davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-16

Eugene Parodi of 0 Barrow street was arrested
at Duane and Elm streets yesterday by Detec-
tive Trainor on charges OF grand and petty lar
ceny. Parodi was on his way to the Venezuelan
consulate when no was arrested. He is con-
nscted with the Maryland Progressive Improve
ment Company, which claims to have 10000
acres of land on the shores of Chesapeake Bay.
1l5th street claims that Parodi swinded him
out of $50 in connection with q scheme to send
Italians to work on the land. ParOdi was COM
mitted to the Tombs prison in default OF $1,000
bail
The sun., 1895-05-16
Union Republican Club.

ALBANY. May 15.-The Union Republican
Club Of the city Of New York was Incorporated
with tho Secretary of State to-day to promote
the principles Of the Republican party. The
Klein and George NJ Mellert, Vice-Presid ents; ;
John g. Borgstede, Treasurer; Lawrence v.
Conover. Jr.. and William !. Brown. Sscretaries
ages the affairs Of the club.
The sun., 1895-05-16

MARION ILL.,, May l5.-Indictments were re-
turned by the Grand Jury yesterday against
several local politicians for accepting money
during the last campaign for their votes and in
huence The law. which is new. makes the pun
ishment imprisonment in the county Jail and
disfranchisement for from one TO three years.
Some Of those indicted are holding imp Drtant
offices.
The sun., 1895-05-16
Gov. Morton WIN Attend.

Gov. Morton will attend the schutzentest OF
tho National Schntzenbund. TO be held in this
city for tho nine days beginning June 80. He
will act as member OF tho honorary Commit
tee OF Arrangements This announcement he
made in letter received by Lorens Zeller,
Chairman Of the Committee on Arrangements,
sent In reply TO special invitation.
The sun., 1895-05-16
I" WOMAN'S Ills"

MRS. w. r. BATES, Of
DiiiDorth. TEmbuH Co.,
Ohio, writes
"A few years ago !
took Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to me. ! am In
excellent health now.
] hope that every wo-
man, who is troubled
with 'woInen's ilis,'
will try the 'Prescrip-
tion and be benefited
as l have been"
The sun., 1895-05-16
Latest Talk About the Greater New York
Nil.
By the United Press.


ALBANY. May l5.-There was some talk to-
night Of the Greater New York bill passing the
Senate tomorrow, and that In such an event
the Legislature would take a recess until Sep
tembor, in order to give the Commission pro-
vided for by the bill time to prepare a charter
for the consolidated city.
The present Legislature would then como back
and pass the proposed charter, and tho uncer-
tainty Of submitting 1t to the new Legislature
to be elected next fall would be thus avoided.
The sun., 1895-05-16
seysuth Reximeu, Iuspectiou.

The Seventh Regiment had its annual inspec-
tion. review, and muster last evening at its arm
DRY, Sixty-seventh street and Lexington avenue
before Inspector General +. q. McLewee and
stan. or LOAF members. 1.032 were present.
The sun., 1895-05-16
Phsn,. Nat,oa.l nupl,. New rre.,aent

Duncan ID. Parmly was elected yesterday
President OF the Phoenix National Bank In place
OF the late Eugene Dutilh. Mr.. Parmly is .
banker of the trm of Marquand de Parmly, and
has been director OF the bank for many years.
The sun., 1895-05-16


ADJOURNED sALE-ToMoRRow.
owing to the storm and in Difference to the wishes
OF both buyers and sellers the sale Of trotng
Park on Tuesday, May II, has been adjourned to
FRIDAY. MAY IL. 1905, at 10 O'Clock. at
PSssASDf s's s4 sRd 5sR S!P1sa L. s.~ AsAPaHr PEN
where
the sale will commence with
DRIVING = R9RsEs hH5 g ss0lfS aSD PAIRS
Long Island Breeding s"tI a1f establishments.
VAIhsEME Esiate SlthS afS REEhhEvS and
THE SUPPLEMENTARY TPife M,s Ps RGnca ccaaTTaa1oeuE Ta
SEVERAL coNsleNMENTs FROM CALIFORNIA
MR. as,,1s nSSESSs nSS;SSEsSSs. .ssSs.S!sgyHy:
nrnfs4s e. sfs fsy 3f5 Psss ssf2a sfHRsou
CHAMPION sPs q ths BlREGruM RlfsfRs aoox
Director, .;l7; Dexter Prince
MISS CRICKET, yeaTiSs iiIy By DIRECT. a:osN nl
tho TASTES, SosS 81 81 Issss tho
Mr. sa'oqsys faith III in the speed his
viii IN make @ Seir i4s buyers to train
and develop them.
Other owners will send the get OF
kremlin. 2;07A, General Benton, and
cmoicR GGppF"5T TSF rs s'fsf sELEeT FRkoM
fRrfR F &C EEI1 1s SSss
lo7 John st.. New York.
srh'NkI1Ns srMiNkEISa rMMiAf2Msi wAeoNs,
We have the latest and best patents. Send for cata
wESTERFIELDs, All Canal ST.
The sun., 1895-05-16

he had prepared, providing that ell accused per-
sons should have the services of counsel, after
the Republican fashion set In Syracuse.
The sun., 1895-05-16

The Messrs Keene were warmly congratulated
by their friends, and they certainly began the
year most auspiciously. H9rnpipe. the winner
Read d Son OF Fairville, stud OF Tennessee and
was sold by them us a yesrling TO the Messrs.
good performer Don Alonzo, but many persons
looked askance at him because he had =
on the small side. AS q two-year-old, however,
he won both divisions of tho double event, and
also captured the Criterion Stakes. Last year
he beat Dobbins for the Carlton stakes at Brook
lyn. and was second TO Mr.. Cookers horse for
tho Realization stakes; He Is rather small
OF Hermit, that also got Dobbins. and out
of Round Dance by War Dance. Round
Dance is the dam of Don Alonzo Nnd
Irish Reel, and so must bo regardsdN as
one of the greatest brood mares of the day
While he did not run well last year, In the au-
treated very leniently In getting into the Brook
lyn at los pounds, and II was freely commented
upon last evening that ho probably could have
Evening star., 1895-06-07
GAITHERSBURG.

Rev. DR.. James L. Lodge of this town,
who is in attendance upon the meeting of
the Maryland Baptist Union. in Baltimore.
was elected it's secretary. Rev. ]. D. Ray
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Broome were also
in attendance from this vicinity.
Monday the Gaithersburg Base Ball Club
added two victories to its list of the season.
The Travillah club suffered a shut-out and
Goshen Jared but little better in a defeat
by score OF "a to 4.
Sunday schools of this county have
elected delegates as follows to the annual
convention at KeRsington next week: For
est Glen Presbyterian, Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ
Engle; Rockville Baptist, Misses Belle
Kingdom and Alice Boufc; Poolesville Pres
byterian, Samuel Y. Remsburg and Miss
Rebecca Hall; Potomac Methodist South,
C. E. Higgins and Miss Cecilia Kilgour;
Clarksburg Methodist J. H. Gibson and
Mrs. Occie Green: Germantown Baptist
Charles Hanchuh and Miss Sophia Davis;
Boyd's Presby terian, E. D. Lewis and Miss
Sarah j. Sibley: Ashton Methodist Mrs. F.
Wetherald and Miss Grace Irvine; st.
Pauls Methodist, VIM. F. Newton and
Miss Nellie Z. Miner; Rockville Methodist
South, James F. Allen and A. c. Warthen:
Rockville Presbyterian. Joseph Reading
and Miss Helen MuEcaster.
Preparation are now being made by the
Gaithersburg Lodge of Good Templars of
this town and representatives of other or
ganizations for joint temperance mass
meeting at the Rockville fair grounds in
July
Evening star., 1895-06-07
SUBURBAN NEWS
AMieosr1A.

The members OF st. Marks Friendly
League of Emmanuel P. E. Church. Ana
costa, held a lawn party last night in
the beautiful grounds of Mr.. c. r. Dodge.
on Harrison street An abundance of light
ed Chinese IanteNns made the place de-
cidedly attractive iand a large crowd was
charge. Among those who assisted at the
tables were Mrs. kelly, Mrs. Alped, Mrs.
Keating, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Williamson,
the Misses Julia and Alice Hanly, Mary
and Bessie Leapley. Maggie and May Keat-
ing, Messrs. Harry Kelly, Clark, Fristie.
Waner. Tolson, Howard Keating and 9TH
ers.
Joseph Davis and Julius Williams, Wash
ington boys, were arrested last night by
Policeman Hagan of Anacostia for bath
ing in the Eastern branch Williams was
released on depositing 81 collateral and
Davis was locked up.
The annual concert of the pupils of the
Van Buren, school will take place tonight
at the Masonic Hall in Anacostia.
Thomas w. Holt, the so-called mission
ary whose son, Capt. Moses Holt, was as
stated in yesterdays Star turned over to
Agent Lewis of the board of guardians for
the poor by Judge Kimball, in order that
the boy may be properly cared for, was this
morning arrested in Anacostia by Police
man Robe, in pursuance of direct orders
from Judge Kimball to Sergt. Anderson of
the Anacostia substation. The facts of the
present life of the members of the Holt
family, as told in part in Wednesdays Star,
together with other evidence accumulated
by Sergt Anderson, were laid before the
judge yesterday. and the latter directed
that Holt should be brought before him on
the substation, after his arrest, Holt had
$50 in his possession.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
ROCKVILLE.

Political circles here were somewhat ex-
cited yesterday by the unexpected with
drawal of Mr.. H. Maurice Talbot from the
contest for states attorney on the demo-
CT attic primary ticket Unless new aspirants
appear this action will leave the contest
for the nomination between Messrs. Samuel
Riggs of Rockville and Alex. Kigour. and
a close fight is anticipated. Candidates for
other positions on the ticket are still Sc
renely botbing up in various parts of the
county, among the latest being DR.. w. o.
Bohrer of the fourth district for county
commissioner and Edward P. Hays of
Darnestown for judge of the orphans court.
The commodious dwelling house Of DR..
VIM. T. Pratt at Potomac was totally de-
stroyed by fire early on the morning of
Wednesday last. Through the exertions of
the neighbors the greater part of the fur
niture and other contents of the house were
saved from the flames The fire originated
near the roof of the house and cannot be
accounted for. The loss is estimated at
$500, upon which there was partial insur-
ance.
Mrs. Riggs, wife of Mr.. Reuben Riggs,
prominent farmer of the first election dis
trict, died very suddenly yesterday evening
at her home near LaytonSville, in the fifth
eth year Of her age. Deceased was a sister
Of VIM. NJ. and Benjamin Candy of the fifth
district.
Inc lauleS OF BrookeVlle M. +. Cnurch
will hold a festival on Saturday, the 10Th
instant, commencing at 3 pm. and lasting
until 10 o'clock, for the benefit of the
church and cemetery.
Among the graduates of the Western
Maryland College at the commencement on
the 18th instant is Mr.. Frank w. Story of
Barnesville, this county.
The clerk of the circuit court has issued
marriage licenses to the following parties:
George G. Getty and Louise S. Burr; Byron
c. Hubbard and Nellie L. Hutton.
The following cases were disposed of in
the circuit court yesterday: Jane E. Ran
dali and James A. Randall agt. Henry N.
Copp; motion for a rehearing granted and
Judgment of non pros. stricken out. Chas.
Kohlhoss agt. Mabel kohlhoss, divorce
case: petition of Mabel Kohlhoss and at
tachment against Chas. kohlhoss for con-
tempt in not complying with order of court
to pay counsel fees and alimony; judgment
was rendered against the defendant and
he was sentenced to Jail until the money
was paid; the amount was finally raised
and he was released. Martha ]. Henley
agt. George Henley. divorce case, with
same charge and proceedings, was settled
by conveyance of a farm to the joint
counsel in the case and an agreement that
the same should be sold and proceeds di-
vlded.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Everything a Little Lower i'm Price
Here Than ElseWhereg

We are living up to
our promises. Re-
port amy clerk i'm our
establishment if you
are charged 2sc. for
2sc. articles, soc. for
soc. articles, a dollar
for dollar articles and
so on. Prices here
are to be a little lower
than anywhere else
because we are de-
termimed to have a
bigger and bet ter
store every season.
every year.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
SANDY SPRING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller. Mrs.
Walter H. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Alban G..
Thomas and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarl-
ton B. Stabler and the Misses Stabler have
been absent recently on a two days picnic
to the Sugar Loaf mountain, remaining for
one night with Mr.. John Brown Of Barnes
willie. q d
George H. Brooke of Pennsylvania Uni
versity has entered the school of law at
that institution. His brother, Walter H.
Brooke, jr., is now in Colorado, salesman
for ST. Louis firna- ~
The quarterly meeting of the Unitarian
branch of Friends here will be held on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday next, at the
old brick meeting house near Sandy Spring
village.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

Steamer Manchester to Indian Head and
Marshall Hall Friday and Saturday even
ings at $50 o'clock.-Advt.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

No charge for alter
ing suits and skirts,
Notwithstanding the
''cut" prices.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Maria Eet Licenses.

The following persons have been granted
marriage licenses: Oliver Griffin and Lu-
cinda Terrell; Charles Turner and Mary
Jackson; Frank Bundy and Lydia Hunter;
William Errington and Rebecca Robinson; !;
Louis A. Williams and Amanda M. Lee
William Briscoe and Mamie Leggett; Mel
son Thurston and Angie Weaver; William
H. Culleson of st. Mary's county, Nd, and
Sarah F. Lewis of Westmoreland county,
Va; Lewis G. Stoll and Bertha S. Roller:
John Herbert and Lizzie Cross; Arthur
Matthews and Mary Walker: William L.
Green and Fannie Hill; William Beadle of
Pearl City, ILL.,, and Luciano Checkering Of
Washington; Edgar 8. Purcell and Susan
S. Hatcher; Allen Drew and Mary A. Ball;
Doctor Willis and Julia Cox, Aaron Cooper
and Fannie McNein; John D. Hartman and
Mussie d. Reynolds; Louis A. Taylor and
Sue E. Stevens; Edgar Summers of Will
mington, Del, and Henrieto Koehner Of
Washington; Romeo Smith and Lizzie john
son; George A. Abbott and Adaline Spen-
Ger; Thomas H. Kncrl and Rebecca Hay
wood: William H. Brown and Mary G.
Wayne; William Smith and Birdie Jackson;
Charles White and Mary Kiszee; Edward
Madison and Mary NJ. Thornton; Thomas
l. Wright of Charles county, Md, and Nell
lie F. Fifield; William Owens and Maggie
E. THOMPSON; Benjamin NJ. Shields and
Belle Thomas; Oliver S. Boswell and Mag
gle f.. Weaver, both of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md. Robert B. Ferguson and Mary c..
Moss; William Russell and Susan Jackson
Bushod 7. Gringsby of Fairfax county, Va.
and Katherine V. Fraeland of Washington.
Steamer Manchester to Indian Head and
Marshall Hall Friday and Saturday even
Evening star., 1895-06-07
w ash Suits.

Take advantage of
the brief res spite
granted by Old Sol
and the advantage of
this recent purchase
to lay i'm a supply of
Hot Weather Suits.
About a quarter less
than the OF N ers'
prices:
Fine Duck Suits, In variety of stripes,
grounds, new style ripple back coat and
wide skirts. $3.50 elsewhere. SH -mS
Here -..-.--...'.-..-
Fine White Dnck Suits and imitation
HSle s,sle. Elsewhere $3.50 S3, ,AS
Stylish ',,Eton.' Duck Suits, braid
and figures. Elsewhere s5.S2.0s
Here ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~O.%O
Fashionable Lawn Srits. large sleeves.
finished, with crush collar and belt, skirt
and waist lined throughout So ms
Value $3.50. Here. pAf eVS
Fine All-weol Serge Suits. in navy
blue and black, and a new line OF Tan
Covert Cloth Suits, with either ripple or
coat back blazer Elsewhere GM ne
so. Here -.....-.-.....-.~ ~VsyS
Fine Black Brillantine Skirts. r,ain and
figured godet style, lined through
out. Elsewhere $500. g ne
Elegant Black six Separate Skirts, in
m1ire. hrocadcs and plain satin, extra
full, godet style, lined and stiffened.
Elsewhere so and S12. SM ze
Choice ..--.--..-- -. " ~ d ~
No onon nor, SNne nnfop
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Shirt w Waists.

The third floor has
been a veritable ''bee
f1ive'' the last few
days. Twas a mani
ufacturer's stock se=
cured under price,
and we ought to sell
all the Shirt Waists
to be sold i'm town
the next half month.
Here are a few price
inNnn sfPAfinrNs:
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are 9s9 Dunlxard churches valued at S1, ,362, ,63l, and having mem- ship of 73,7o5
 The appropriations of the Method. ist Episcopal church for foreign mis. sions for the year are S592. 942 and for home S47s.205. For the debt last year S175,764, and miscellaneous Sl19.OOO, making total of Sl 1865, ,909.
 It is not American college students alone that can not write English. The board of studies of Cambridge univer- sity, on account of the ungrammatical English written by their undergradu. ates, recommend that English compost tion be made part of the previous examination, and that an English essay be required of all candidates for honors The blame is put on the preparatory schools.
 The Episcopal year book for 1895. shows that in the church there are 6s institutions, not including 4 celibate orders for men, 5 schools for deacon esses, and 20 sisterhoods. One hun- dred and fifty-six ministers have been ordained during the year; new bish- oPS hoNC OCCh CObSCCTdttu,o oS ministers and bishops have died; 20 ministers have been deposed. In New York city there are SC churches and chapels. The whole number of parishes and missions ia the United States is 4,S7O: the num- Der of ministers, 4.323; the number of communicants, 5s0. .507; during the year there were 42,3S5 confirmations and 60,317 baptisms.
 English Congregationalists owned 4,592 places of worship in England and Wales in 1894, with accommodation for 1,613,7 722 persons, but with only D. s04 ministers. In Scotland they had 99 churches with 1l2 ministers. and in Ireland only ? churches, but min- ister for every church. In London alone there are 375 Congregational churches, seating 220, ,0O0 people. Wes- leyan Methodists number 2,337 minis ters and 493,504 members in Great Britian and Ireland Including colon- ies and heather lands, the number sub- Ject to the British conference is 7O2,- 509. The primitive Methodists have 1,1l5 ministers and 105,75o members. and the smaller sects of the church I,- 2sS ministers and 174,206 members.
 The year book for 1895 of the Lutheran synod of Ohio shows the re- markable growth of the denomination during the past year. The full figures for the Lutheran branches in this coun- try are now 5,514 pastors, 2,s30 parochial school teachers, 9,457 congregations and 1,462,2l7 communicants or con- trmed members. The official United States statistics for 1890 credited the Lutherans with s,595 organizations and 1,231, ,072 communicants, The GO synods in this country are divided into 12 in- dependent bodies, with 2Sl eos mem- bers, and I general bodies, namely: The synodical conference, with 514,- 236; the general council, with 436, AIS; the general synod, with 170,911. and the united synod of the south, with 39,- CA.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
HOURS OF SLEEP.
Long Hours of Slumber Absolutely EsseI
 tial to Children.


 tial to Children.
 One of the great mistakes of parents and those who have charge of children is that they are likely to allow the lit- tie ones too little time to sleep.
 With one excuse and another the youngsters are up later at night than any should be, and as they must be off at school by time in the morning, and there may be duties to perform, they are called long before they have finished their morning nap.
 Children. as rule, ought to sleep ten or eleven hours, and to do this they must be put to bed early enough at night so that they may get the amount of uninterrupted rest.
 But ityis difficult thing to give the children the amount of sleep they re- quire because there is almost always something going on in the evening that interests them-someone coming in, there is a new paper or book, or something is being talked of that they like to hear.
 They plead and entreat to stay up just little longer, and with a spirit of indulgence the parents yield.
 Of course, this means but one thing, too little repose and a curtailing of the hours of rest that nature imperatively demands.
 It is no wonder that children are nervous, fretful and difficult to get along with.
 Their nerves. inherited from dyspep- tic parents, are xeenly alive to every sound, and their tempers, none the best, or they would not be children of their parents, are irritated by being called out of bed when they want so much sleep. During the earlier years of children, whatever else may be done, there should be ample provision for long and undisturbed sleep
 It means health and strength in later years, clear heads, good disposi- tions and well-regulated mentality Philadelphia Item
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
SUZETTE.

 fney tell me that thy witching smitoa A shallow soul conceal; Ihat'thou art skilled in varied wiles The hearts of men to steal put when view thy glances gay, Thine orbs of limpid blue An, let them prate! Whate' CT they say. Know 1t can't be true,
 Suzette: know 1t can't be true. iney tell me when thy soft refrains The soul Of music thrill. That they are but sirens strains To work the stranger i'll. But when see the old folks throng. A2d little children, too. To drink the sweetness of thy song. know it can't be true,
 Suzette; know it can't be true. They tell me that thy beauty blows far and baleful flower. And heath an evil star he goes Whoe'er had felt thy power, But when sec thy lashes shine With pity's gentle dew. My heart repels the charge maligh. know it can't'be true,
 Suzette; know 1t can't be true Samuel M. Peck. in Atlant aConstitptio,
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
Stub Ends of Thought.
Envy is culpable selfishnesss

Envy IS culpdplc SelisnHeSSS.
 Too many good people expect pie when they say: Give us this day our daily bread"
 A man may not eat his cake and have it. but some men eat theirs and then do what they can to have that of other people.
 A woman is not really beautiful un- til she is beautiful to blind man.
 Lawyers work in the cause of justice; doctors in the cause of mercy.
 True charity does not give what is asked but what is needed.
 A woman's conscience lives in her heart.
 Time is that part of eternity allowed us to make fair showing in the re- mainder.
 A man is known by the money he keeps.-Detroit Free Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-23
. Trains Terrible Plunge.

Toccoa. Ga Aug. 16.-Ihe most
frightful wreck ever caused by railroad
accident in this vicinity occurred at the
S1-mile post on the Southern railroad
to-day. Last night the fast train to
Washington met with an accident four
miles from here, and that anybody lives
To tell the tale Is a wonder.
From Mount airy to foccoa there Is
a steep Gown grade, aud the train wa
moving fully 80 miles an hour when the
tender left the track. The engine cut
loose and the cars, with the exception
OF the sleeper. went off 40 foot EN-
bankment.
Express Messenger r. NJ. Geer, OF
Columbia, ). c., was killed, and Robert
James, a negro, was fatally injured
James was in the express car.
The passengers were bruised, but thai
was all. The enginee. could not stoE
his engine, and for five miles 1t rar
away. He says he must have gone Ion
miles an hour.
B. f. Kolb, who was formerly so de
termined to be governor of Alabama
was detained four hours In the wreck
He said: "It Is the worst | ever saw
How a soul escaped alive is mlracl
that providence alone can explain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-23

IT Is easy to track the general de-
mand in a dozen and more states ''for
better roads directly to the riders of
bicycle. 1t is one of the reforms that
the new innovation is going to bring
about. They will succeed first because
they are united in their demand They
are young and vigorous and influential.
more than that, it Is long neglected
reform, in the success of which all the
people will be benefited. Stop putting
any more millions into railways until
the country roads are made passabe.
In New York a committee appointed by
the legislature is visiting the various
counties and leading places and trying
to formulate state system that is bet
ter than anything before practiced in
any state of the Union Other states
Will follow the example.