davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

item 9aut uuo laiien Sic i'm aub ole
Sant fir oas Bolt Don Samburs bic
uen. SOlde N%ugenblide, tpie bic beus
tiseu, iihrsn unier @eod6tniB IN biz
Sersanaenbeit Surid uno erpeder Or
lnnerungen in oanttarer 9eItalt. Wr
maiien ieooh unisre @eoanteu in 9es
mllbter 9anfbarfsit uno Erauer aui
ben sroBen 8aiier ~lsnten. uelher oabin
Ibleo, uno auf le,nen alorreiben Sobn,
unter benz oas 8erf. auf melhes eben
binsewieien wuroe. r%eatiiirt wuroe.
Bir Nae ieood seoenteu nod eer 5reus
be bel benz lesteu 8eiuhe melnes @roBs
oaters ~seiesuetsn auseoentsns. Bir
oereiuisen Suei Seen uno mad Der See
lenfen iih uniere 8%eoanten,- nab Der
See, benz Sinnbilo. oes unenoliben, Die
Seen trennen niht, lie uereinen. Die
Seen, ipelbe ourb oieies Werf uerbun
Den peroen, tperoen oaourd 81 einem
neuen Grm fir Den Sesen uno Srieoen
Der Nation. Die eiiensepanSerte Wabt,
rpel6e I'M 8ieler 6aien periammelt 1T.
Iolte ~ sleiber 9e,t als Elm SinnbIlo
oes 5rieoers uno oes semeiuIhaitliten
WlrfenS aler cipilliirtsn europdiiben
Solter sur S0roeruns uno Grbaltuns
Der ciulliiutoriibsn Wiliion guropas
oienen. Wir baben einen Blid auf Die
eiuise See senorfeu. 9aBt uns nun Ell
men 9lit auf bic See Der bergen oes
Solfes rihtsn. IQe Hatiouen ibauen
blerber bsute auf uns nit einem frdssrz
oea Bid. Sic sebrauher uno Wilus
lben 5rieoer. SIN 5rieoen allein fam
lib Der @eltbanoel ausoebnsn, I'M 5ries
ben tann ct aliein eeoeibeu uuo ben
5rieoen iolen uno nolen mir oufrett
erbalten. W69e in oieiem Srieosn auh
Der Sanoel bon Samturs blilbsn uno
aeoelben. Der Sdus Der taiierliden
aolsrs wiro ibm INNER iOlsen, iuobln
er dud ieiuen Yiao iiber Die @roe Elm
Iblasen mag. SEPT ieood erbeben mir
unlere Slider auf oas 8obl uuiersr
wiiroi9en S~aniataot 90 mburs. Sams
burg lebe bod, sum Sneiten Wal uno
sum britten Wal!!"
Denuer.-9er Yriiioent uno @s.
neral @eidditsleiter Der colorado Sc.
curitles Company, Senrp $. alorld,
1T ueridwunoen uno Die @ldubieer Der
9eieuibuit MAIDEN bic sr6Bteu an
%itrsnsungen, ieiuen iebisen Nuientbalt in
@riabruns 81 brlnaen. S,e Serbino
litteiten p:roen iid aui 100000.
900 belauien.
New Yorf.-Sunf 9ouneritas ar
ibren hleiisen 2anouugspldsen ause.
lauste transntlautiide Sampier brad
ten Suiammen 1914 3uiidencedspaiia'
9,ere ndrnlid Die y&erra" BON Heapel
700, Die yIliatia" BON @enua AGA, Die
r5uloa" BON Bremen 3l2, ,5riesluno"
Don Nntperpen 800 uno State Of Nss
6rasia" bon Glasgow SO.
Der bo6p. Slater
5rarciscus Saas, o. Nj. Cap, ST.
@csitos, Guardian i'm Soipl5 sum b..
6srSeu Seiu in 5ono ou Sac, 8isc.,
(Wilwaufee) 1T Samitas I'M Nsnes
Gonueut 81 6ono ou Sac g~eitorben. Der
Sereipl9te puroe am 26ten Rouember
1926 gu Messrlen i'm idDeiSertideu
Canton Solotburu (SaielsS ulotburn)
seboren. am 20. DECEMBER 1851 orol
nirt uno befano iib felt Dem 2. Ssptems
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

hung brIrssn. Siele Jarmec ionnen
feline Suas in ibren 5eleern finesn ooer
babcu niht oarnah seiutt, neil telne
Seihdoiauns ibrer 6rudt iidtbar 1T,
trpsoem iiuo lie in aroBer NnSahI DOR
1annsn. plaren iid uno lessn ibre @ler,
ocnen Die Seri0renoe Srut stpas 'pdter
erti6liipfen piro. Die siinltise Sa,lon
bot einiah Die BRIT Suriid1ebolteu, nab
reuo iie Die 9flanScn iproerte, une es 1T
faum 81 beSueiieln, BOB oas ioserannte
tlslue @etreioe rslfsr piro, sbe lene
sablreih uno frdftis senus pirr, um
uisl Sdaosu anjurihteu. Gber Dem
Corn probt Ssiabr uno ieoer 5armer
ioGts isin Ssites ibun, 10 uisle Bugs
ols m0slid 81 tpoten. gu oieism Suede
tuuroen cieie 3eilsn seidrieben. DIE
Jarmer, pelde Sporen wiiniden, fons
men 'ctte nsbli @sbrauhsnnpeiluna be
Sisbsr, tpeun iie ii4 an Serrn su9ser
Uenetn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
Sur GrstcbunaSfraae.

8ilhoI Ssaloina o Ysoria bot in
Chicago cine iutereiiante &eoe ilber Die
GrSisbuussirase sebalten. @ir 4msri
taner-iaste er unier anoersm- nsrssn
tets fir bic unierrihtsfreibsit elnlreten.
Nldls tDunte uud eugberSlser, einiidts
loier uuo unuerniinfir9sn fem oils Ger
8eriuh. oieienisen suridSubalten, mel
de I'M Snlereiis Der GslislOn lbdIis iino.
Die &atbUllfen baben ppu Der grsietuua
cine Nnibt, pelde wobl audi bon Den
siniidtuo0ften Hiht.8uibolifsn sstbeilt
wiro, Die Nuiidt udmllb, eaB Der WsuIh
IN @eleutlibsu Elm sottibnlides 81
itDpf isr. Seine pbpiiide Natur ut
nur Elm Mittel, wslhes Der gntnide.
lung isiuss isiues b0hsrsu, islnes sb!t
lihen @eiens olent. Bon oieism Stanos
pnft Gus III Is unlere NuIsabe, Den Wen
ihen mehr uno mebr sOtt.dbnlih gu
MAIDEN. Bir mlfsu iortpihrsno Su
,bm OILS siusm 9eit0pi iprehsu, oas
iib nldt IN ieinsm eisentltdeu 6sim be-
finoet. Wir miIien Inn nnbe lseen,
oaB sr in irsmoem 2auoe pphnt, urp
uns beitreben. ibu fir isne Ssimatb gu
er5leben, Der Ell oul1 lelne Nuiiammung
anssb0rt. Wanden b6rsn mir ausrus
len: Die Wteni1beit bat lbren 9ped psr
isblt; bic &ellsion 1T e~riolalos; Die
game 3elt 1T ein WiSsriolc! 8snn
midi Semano irassn tplroe, Oh lb Die
&elislou fir einen Wlssriols battle, 10
wlroe id IN aepliisr @siie NIT So! ont
iuorten. Dies 1T feline hrlillte Welt;
Ole WeNi6en iino nltt gut Die 0elt 1T
nidt, pie iie isin iOQts; iie sn,ipridt
ourdaus nltt Dem Don 9brlitus aufss
itsQten Sosal. Bas ssbt a5sr oaraus
beruor? Wem oas 8sfihl oss Wi6ers
iolss abssbt. Der uerfisbt nut oas Sc.
ben nldt uno bat tetnen Sesriff DON Ger
Serbeierunss '5dbisteit oes Nsuibeu.
Nun Iasen plsle: 9ebrt Die alnosr
III Der Suseno ietne 8slision! 2dBt ID
men irele 8abl! @~benNo3ut f6nnts man
iasen: 2aBt Die 8tnoer feline Sprahe
lernen! SrObirt es elnmal NIT ben
Sprahen, oann probireu mir es nit Der
&sli9iOn. Die 9estsre 1T slslt Dem
8ewiiien: Jules ODER gar nIdts! @eun
bel eiuem Weniheu Die rsIislOisn lie
ber5eusursen einmal Den Siustten Blas
sinnebmen. 10 mag er bsinGbe ebeniO
lsldt sarj cbue lie isrtis tusroen. Die
GrSlebuuS muB in Der @ottbsit purSsln.
Saut lie auf nit unabIdBissm JleiB
8rauoet iie auf SlttiltieIt! Soltsrss,e
runs fann nidt obne iittllbe Ylloun9
beitsbeu. Dies it uniere sroBe 9luiaa
be: Grjisburs sur wabrsn Wsni9l,b
teit uno nitt fir Die SuiersIisn elmer
beioucersn Nniionall'dt. 6riieht pol
tommene Mdnusr uno 5rausn! g..
Slsbuns, be elm ause auf Die Jlasse sss
ridtet bait, 1T nidt gut. 2ebrt sure
ainoer, gut uno l~uabrbaflls uno ireu ~
iein, uno lie tperoen. oeiisn bin in iider,
aut ibr Saterlano bis sum lsstsn
NtbsmSu9e utribeloiseu!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
Ste 0etretoenanSe.

ueber Die ygbindbus aranibeit" ien'
bet uns ErOisiiOr 9usser, Der gntomus
logs toI Der Stcatss unlperftdt, Spls
stuoes iur Serphsrtllhuas:
.@dbreno Ger lestru Sabre bat mail
bier ME onoerspO cine Reihe uou @rp5
rlmenten peranitaltet. CUR Befdmpiu g
iddoliher Snieften. Nn Der Spite be
Ter Sniettsnpeit itebt Der Gbindbus unb
oieiem tuaro oesbalb belOuoere NuI
msrtlamfeit seluiomet unb Su ieiuer Der
nlbturg perihieoene 3ranfbeiien anet.
peuoet, Defenders Sporotrldum @lo.
buliforum ooer Die Wuscaoiue 8rorf
belt b: GG;n5bug. gicie Gr9erimel te
baben seSeist, caB oieie ODER dbnlidc
arantbeiter inter 9epliien siinitieeu
Verbdltnlim NIT iebr Sutsm Griols p
tuanot tperotn tOnnen, bod io1ie NOR
Iih nibt gang uno gar oarauf perlafier.
ben Jeino ausSurotten. DIE Sarmr
in ihrem Sample Sesen Die gbin1buss
~ unterhiBen, maro Bulletin SO. 81
bersefslt, meltes uuf Npplifation poa
oieier Station beSossu perosn fanp.
Sn olelsm 5lusblatt waro Die 9ebers
ssi4ldte oleies Snisfts seseben uuo
oaraetban, mo unb lpie oemielben am be
fen beisufommen ii. 9as Bulletin
9'sbt EN- 8uIammenfitluns Der per
itisoenen WstpOosn CUR Betampiuu9
Der @binhbuss uno bic Nnmenouna Dor
aranfbeitstOHen Su oieiem 9usd. Srri
Dem Grideinsn oss Bulletin bot bic g.
iebsebuns, bic 8l9tisteit Der arbtit
ertenneno, liberale BewiQisunsen &c.
mabt. um bisie uno anetrs Experiment
I'm Sniereiie oss Nderbauss ~iOrtsuieseu.
Wlt beiieren a%usrltunseu. welbe Sabl,
reide Snfrumenie unb Gorr,ttunssn
umfaiien, muroe balo erm,itelt, oaB bic
Sporen Der 8ranfbsit auf perIhieoeue
Snbftan5en se5iidtet ueroen %iOnnen, NIB
bob mon niht mebr ausitlieBlib Gbint
bugs islbit 81 oieiem Smede 81 benuSell
GeSpunsen 1T. Der @ntomolose fann
irst icecn Tag tauienoe BON Sporsu
5ibtsn, I'm iauienbe BON ileinen Yls6
idften Su fllen. be Sarmer bs5ieben iDu.
men, penn iie iih an uns tpenoen. Die
OUT @oramehl uno Beef 1ea sesibtetsll
Sporen limb beionoers frdftis uno tbeis
len seiunoen Bugs iebr balo be &rant.
belt nit, tuenn iie NIT bsnielbsn in 8e
Iupruna sebradt weroen. Inter Den
Wetbooen, oies 81 erreiben, 1T pobl bic
bette bic. bic iinitlid erSeustsn Sporsn
nit Baiier gu iiberiditten, oies ourds
5uidiiteln uno lber bic Bugs" 81
ipriben.
Benn bic Bugs binn seidet iino,
bann ibut mon better. oisle Tnuienoe in
e,ne alite Suiammsnjubr,ussn, 10 taf
iie. tpenn ie beiprenfslt. pom Sporsu be
ribri weroen. poraui man iie i'm Self
umberitreut, oamit lie ben anoeren bugs
oie 8rantbelt mittbellen. Die SailOr
1T iopeit fur ben 9Ued gong sinfia
serueien, uno oa bic Bugs iih in sinem
seihDdtien 8uitanb befinbsn, 10 iOlts
mon unpsr5asli4 Sporen sur Gnweu'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
Decentralization.
anIann.

u.-Sn Der oritten Ss.
lealrten'S y rlommlung oes tatbO!iiber
9ebrersS erbauoes puroe unter lebhai
tenn Seifua Der bisbsrlse erite gor.
iisepoe, &ector Srid, pieoerstndblt
uno 5nlea als Srt Der nd9ltsn Ser
iammluns beitimmt.
&arlsrube.-8 perlautet, Iul
Der 2anotas oiesmal iribseitis-man
ipritt BON . ttober-siubsruieu tuer
ben. Die 8esieruns wiiroe oamit Der
Blniden Der lebtsn &ammsr entaelens
fommen uno Die pleoerbOlteu propiIori
iten Steusrerbebangen uuu6tbis mo
den.
8obleuS.- Bel Dem Sambur9er
8anfett belt Der osutide 8aiier iolaen
be &eoe, Die nit sr0Btsm BeitaQ aufsez
rommen puroe: ySur nllem bin id,
tief aeribrt oura ben @mpfan9, Den
mir Samburs seseben uno otiien @lei
den it ielten erfabren. Die @emlt1a
be~tuesuns. Die ih bsmsiitere, mar feline
tiinItltde uno feline gsu6balibe. Wie
ein Sturmpiuo ornus Der frobe &uf OIL
mem DIR. SD wslB mubl, bob i6 Die
ies Sdu9Sen niGt meiner Ssriun aleirr
suitreiben bari. Sd erfenne oarin
Ulslmebr bas duSerlide Seiben oes
Sulsibluses u~nieres sausen seutiden
Bottles, tueltss itOls caraui 1T, Dos neu.
pere,nie oeutide &ei9 ourd ieine aii.
ten uno bOben @Gite ueriretsn 81 ieben
@mpianseE Sic oofir meinen bsrilld
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

Der 1859 in Nmeritu. (9sr bo6w. Gater
5ranciscus Saas bate oas 9roBe Ser
cienit, Den 10 poltstbimllhen uro Seitse.
mdBsn Gapujiuer : Stoen aus Der
Stneij nah ben Ser. Staaten per.
pflanjt 81 baber.)
The evening times., 1895-08-29

ranked In their own country as the greatest
England boasts But Mrs lselin has earned
ner title this summer to the greatest, and.
whether she gets the cup oi not, will con
tinue to l-oid the name
Mrs. Iselin is q very young woman. And
for a season she was known as .'the great
plotted and SO considered in society. For n
long time her identity was as mysterious
to strangers as that of hidden princess.
That She lived in Providence in a great
house, that che owned fine horses and ex-
hibited them yearly at all the horse elbows
of the country, that she was the guest
winters of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt in
New York, and that she had cottage at
Newport summers were tang ibie facts. But
SO marvellous were the stories told about her
prowess in equine fields and SO great the
glamour that surrounded her Individuality
that She seemed to bear more OF charmed
lifa than an ordinary girls existence.
Hope Goddard, the New England heiress"
was name to conjure with.
HER OLD FAD FOR HORSES.
One night at the New York Horse Show
it was whispered about that next evening
Miss Goddard would ride her imported
prize mare. Lady Derwent, SO as to have the
pleasure of carrying off the ribbon upon
he ears Of the greatest lady's saddle horse
And to see her mount and ride i'm the ring
a greater crowd than ever assembled. The
Madison Square Garden was packed beyond
The doors. But Miss Guddard didn't ride.
Lady Derwent went through her PAGES &C
cording to otheprugramme. But in one OF the
The evening times., 1895-08-29
NEW TEETH
That Came Near the End of Life's
Journey.


Journey.
The dentists, the anatomists and bone
sharps il, general tell US that human be-
ings have but two sets of teeth during
life-the baby" or milk teeth, which
are all present by the end of the third year, +,
and the second or permanent Fet, which
replace the above some time between the
fifth ana twelfth years. Durand says:
There is rot a single exception to this
rule-nn authority making mention of
more than two sets of teeth during the
lifetime of all individual" Professor
E. F. Brown, in his Structure of the
Teeth concurs with Durand in this way:
There are but two sets of teeth in the
human subject, the temporary and the
permanent"
Notwithstanding the above assertions,
both of which come from reputable au-
thors, we viii suggest that there is evil
dence to the contrary. Prof A d. Flint says
that MARY Fursell, of Acton, England,
cut an entire new get of teeth at the age
of so, ard Dean Hamilton is authority
for the staenient that Rev. Samuel Croxall,
the first English translator of Aesop's
Fables. died of fever occasioned by cut
ting rew set of teeth at the age of 93."
In this country Mrs Eliza Striker, of
Spottswood, N. j., died in 1853 from an
illness caused by cutting her third set of
teeth and four years before, in 1884,
Mrs. Thcdocia Gray, of Darien, Conn,
who had been toothiess for 80 years, cut
wholr new set of even white teeth at the
age OF 90.-St. Louis Republic
The evening times., 1895-08-29

closely their precious cup Ii held In the
hands OF . woman, ana II they knew how
much she VIII have to do with the future
of the cup-theaossng OF 1t or the keeping
OF it-they woufn be astonished. Mrs. Ise-
lin may or may, not be "woman's rights
woman" but st is being intrusted with q
very precious piece of sea faring material.
II 1t would bs an added feature In the
yachting cap OF this lady it might be told
how she and hSS husband, after this race
racing with W. britannia and to dine
with the Prince and Princess. But this
Is not q novelty. for Mrs. Iselin. The
Prince knows hef SO does the young Gar.
In fact, the latter greatly admired her
when touring 1t, in this country; and, as
for the Princess, she has always enjoyed
Hope Goddard's society ever since that
young woman was a small girl going to
Europe for her French and her recreation.
Mrs. Iselin yachts In the almost any
thing" of the true yachtswoman She has
a dozen yachting dresses All her ward
robe Is planned for the sea, and the poor
pony who used TO be her pet and fad stands
sadly in her stable and is ridden by Mrs.
Iselin's relatives. A person cannot have
two hobbies at once and ride them both
al the same time when one hobby Is on land
and another on the sea.
WANTED A KEEL BOAT
1t would be idle to try to tell which
are the points OF the new Defender which
Mrs. Iselin has Influenced. 1t was she
who insisted on keel boat 1t was she
who thought Of paneling the rooms with
silk to tighten the weight. 1t was fhe
who planned certain peculiarities of sails
and-so they say-she who fled broken
hearted to the cabin the day Defender broke
her gearing to sob herself sick until as
cured that it could be repaired with steel
to be stronger than at first
Mrs Iselin is ore OF the few focalled
''bcautiful women" who are really beau
tiful Her photographs do Eot do her full
justice Her oolorirg cut of yachting sea-
son is as clear az Dresden work, and in
figure manner and speech she is admirable.
II 'our greatest yachtswoman" has the
pleasure of claiming the cup for her hug
bands boat II will be a triumph for a
woman's skill. Ard the cup will have the
enviable felicity of reposing in hands that
will give it q lit settirg for yacht lovers
of the whole world to gaze upon.
The evening times., 1895-08-29
DEFENDERS GOOD ANGEL
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin and the
Great Yacht.
She Practically Lives Aboard and
Has Given Up Society to Help
Train the Boat.

Tall, slender, straight, graceful and
with the sweetest expression in the worldi''
That is the briefest pen picture of our great
est yachts woman, Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin.
And she is not only the greatest yachts.
woman of America, but of the entire world,
for she il the only woman who is heart and
soul enough in yacht racing to give up
u spring and summer to studying her craft,
and the only one who eats, sleeps and lives
aboard a racing yacht without ever coming
ashore for as much as an afternoon on land.
MRS IsELIN AND HERREsHOFF.
But Mrs. C. Oliver Ise Lin has other
claims to being the greatest Of sea sports
women. The yacht syndicate members de-
clare that Mrs. Iselin and Herreshofr'
built the Defender. Tney say without her
suggestions the yacht would have lacked
many an important minor detail that will
help II in the final race, and that from the
time the first pencil plan WIS dra wn until
Mrs. Iselin cracked the bottle OF cham
pagne upon her deck. crying:''I name thee
Defender!" she worked as tireIessly as
the blind builder, giving her entire atten-
ION to every step i'll the work.
women VINO spend part or the year
aboard their yachts, sailing foreign seas,
are yachtwomcn undoubtedly. but they
know nothing OF the hardships OF yacht
ing. II is oil luxury for them in their
great cabins and spacious dining rooms.
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, who lives upon tho
Dungencss most OF the time and who was
The first woman TO be admitted to tho
New York Yacht Club, has the reputation
abroad of being the greatest yach;swoman
Of America, and tho Dunravcn sisters are
The evening times., 1895-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
1861,
1895.

1861. 1895.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The SpeDcerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building,
cor. 9TH andD NV. Day and night
sessions.
SPENCERIAN
IN the National Capital and throughout the
country. is a household word, associated
with thorough business training and
prosperous career.
The thirty-first scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep
tember 2, 1895. Five departments, viz:
PRACTICAL business, including complete
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
calatioDs, rapid writing, neral and social
culture, Delsarte system of expression,
civics, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English, with inItiatory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type writing,
including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and Agricultural Ora wing.
Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers.
Location central.
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome
halls and class-rooms Service of gradu.
ates always in demand. Terms moderate
but no competition with cheap schools.
The leading business men of Washington
were trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candida tes for
employment here for training.
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian commission. a diploma for
Excellence of Students Work" i'll all OF
the above departments.
Office open every business day and
night, on and after Monday, August I2.
Write or call for new annual announce
ment. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
PRINCIPAL and Proprietor
The evening times., 1895-08-29
JUSTICE sTRONG.s WILL.
He Divides His Estate Among Near
Relatives.

He Divides His Estate Among Near
Relatives.
The will of Justice William Strong, for
meriy a member of the Supreme Court of the
United States, who died q few days ago,
has been filed for probate
The instrument is dated February IL
1894, and names his daughter, Julia Dar-
ling Strong and the American Security and
Trust Company as his executors All the
personal property belonging TO the testator
he directs sold and the proceeds equally di-
vided between his daughters, Amelia NJ
siade, Mary Wilson Strong and Julia d.
Strong The residence, No. 1411 II street
northwest, together with the property own
cd by the justice In Scranton, wilkesbarre
and Philadelphia, Pa, is ordered 10 be sold
and three-fifths of the proceeds OF these
sales to be paid to Mai. John A. Nal
lcry, onc-fifth 10 Col Garrick O MaIlerv
and the remaining portion to his daughter,
Amelia N. slade. ..-..-.-.
To Mary Wilson Strong and Julia Darling
Strong the house at No 8 Dupont Circle
is left, together with its contents.
Lizzie Campbell and Emelipe X yder. his
faithful domestics, are left $500 and 500
respectively.
Josephine Strong, daughter-in-law, is
left $40 900, and the interest of $40, 900
goes 10 the support of her child. the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company acting as
trustee
The evening times., 1895-08-29

glances at the white sails that are to
work for the cup, and she is more enthu-
siastic in showing off its beauties than
In exhibiting the town and country houses,
of which she and Mr.. Iselin have a
dozen or more.
One day there came aboard a party of
the Defender, and all furniture was taken
off the boat to tighten 1t.
go to land quickly, Ollie" she said to
her husband, land get some furniture.
They will not think the Defender is a
fine boat if they have to sit on the ropes
as we do
To shore Mr.. Iselin went, returning
with q load of light furniture for the
yacht, so that all were comfortable. Mrs.
Iselin herself sat upon the ropes, for she has
rested upon them SO much that she forgets
when she is doing it, and she drops down
among them as comfortably as though
loungiag in a steamer chair on a veranda.
THOSE DUNRAvEN GIRLS.
The daughters of Lord Dunravcn are
always aboard in the cup races, aud they
love the boat and like TO watch its man.
agement. But it may be said of them az
of the Light Brigade:
'.Theirs not to make reply;
Theirs not to reason why"
But in the case of Mrs. Iselin it is hers
both 10 make reply and to reason why,
and Mr.. Iselin, splendid. falr-mindcd fel-
low that he is, listens to her, respects her
and feels that his wife's cievcrness can
be ably mated TO scientific yacht work
II. the people Of this country knew how
The evening times., 1895-08-29
Bicycles and Watches.

According to the statement of an Eighth
street jewe,er, the craze for bicycle riding
has greatly impaired the watch business.
Strange as this may seem, his theory seems
plausible enough ''The decrease in the
sale of watches has been very noticeable"
he remarked the other day, land trace 1t
to no other cause than the bicycle. For
instance, when boy became fifteen or
sixteen years old in former days 1t was the
custom for his parents to present him with
a watch-generaIly costly affair-which
usually lasted him the better part of his
life. But it is different now. The boy
clamors for bicycle, and he generally gets
1t, although it does not last him as long
and usually costs more than watch.
The same trait / have noticed in people
OF older years When they get enough
money on hand to buy a watch, the l
cycle fever strikes them, and then q
go out and invest in wheel."-Phil;Ls.
phia Record. ,
The evening times., 1895-08-29
THEIR FIRST. LAWN FETE.
c. G. Conn Drum Corps Formally
Opens Its Fair.

4
Opens Its Fair.
The C. G. Conn Drum an Bugle Corps
last evening gave its first para de and
lawn party. The line of march was up
Pennsylvania avenue, and several battal-
ions of uniforme d Knights of Pythias
kept step to the excellent music furnished
by the boys.
The grounds where the festival was held
are located near the corner of Tenth aud
streets, and were deliberately decorated
for the occasion with Chinese lanterns and
bunting. The atten dance was large and
the patronage generous
The corps was welcomed by Capt GilIing-
ham, OF Franklin, No. 6, in a compliment
ary speech, during which be congratulated
the boys on their good appearance and
superior work. =
Many of those present occupied the
dancing pavilion, where music was fur
nished by Prof. Pistorio's band. The fol-
lowing la dies presided over the artistically
equipped booths:
Miss Rupertus, assisted by the Misses
Escher. Beuhler and Bauer, flower stand:
Miss HeIberger. fruit stand, assisted by
Miss Palmer; Mrs. Hutchinson, cigars; as
sisted by Misses MarineIli and Fauth;
Miss Bushby. soda fountain, assisted by
Miss Meyers; Mrs. Rutherford, gypsy tent,
assisted by Miss weisenbaum; Mrs. Reb-
stock, peanuts, assisted by Misses Kate,
Lille and Mary Sauer; Miss Mcclure,
lemonade, assisted by Misses Smith, Bar
ker and Mason.
The fete will continue for four nights,
and this evening the Magenta Club will at
tend in body.