davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-08

The Difference.
From the Chicago Record.
"Hobberly has stuck to that hobby of his
for years"
1.-The old crank"
And today he's just made a success"
Hes real genius, isn't he?"
Evening star., 1895-06-08
NON.SECTARIAN.

PEOPLES CHURCH, LIBERAL AND INDEPEND-
ent, Typographical Hall, 423 G st. n.w.-Scrvices
Sunday morning at 11:15. Rev. Alex Kent min
lister. By special request, Mrs. Kent will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow. Seats free. Public
daily invited. 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08

FREE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION COR.
18th and SITS. n.w.-Trinity Sunday. First
eucharist, 7:30 am. Mathis sermon and second
eucharist, II am. Evensong, $50 PM 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08

GRACE CHURCH, eTH AND D SW., NEAR CA
BILE cars.-Service, with holy communion, at II
al Service at g pm. Rev. T. o. Tongue,
Evening star., 1895-06-08

ST. THOMAS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
18th st. cor. of Madison, Rev. ]. A. Aspinwall,
Tector.-Morning service and holy communion at
H. Evening service at 8; The rector will preach
evening. Plenty of room and welcome for all. 1t
ST. STEPHENS r. E. CHURCH, COLUMBIA
Heights, 18th st. extended, Rev. George F. Dud-
ley. rector.-seryices, gt:30 and II am, and
FULL CHORAL SERVICE at 4:3O pm. Seats
free Cable. cars pass the door. 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 18th AND L STS.-11
am, childrens Sunday anniversary service.
Evening service omitted. Rev. Robert Coyer
will preach June 16. 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, CORNER OF
Mass ave. and 18th st. n.w.-S am, holy COM
munion. II am. and pm, Dr. Elliott will
preach, Vested choir
Evening star., 1895-06-08

jan, 1867, and sets Of Oct, 1890, and Feb, 1so1
CAIITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SAFE ItFOSTT DEPARTMENT.
Rents afes inside burglar proof vaults at 81
per annum upward.
Securities, jewelry, silrerware and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package, trunk
taken deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed IS and above.
Looms mouey real estate and collateral
security. Sells hrst-class real estate and other
securities in sums OF $500 ard upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator, ex-
ecutor, receiver. assignee, and executes trusts
of all kinds. Wills prepared by q competent
attorney in daily attendance.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President.
THOMAS HYDE, First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice PreA
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STuRTEvANT, Secretary. ap1A
Evening star., 1895-06-08

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-CHIIr
drcn's day. At II, illustrated sermon to children
by pastor, J. G. Butler e.o At s., childrens 1 e1er-
I4ER MEMORIAL, 9th st. n.e.-Usual service, II
O'Clock; children's service, 7:30. c. H. Butler,
pastor. IT.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
FINANCIAL.
YOU CAN'T LOSE

Ii you use the proper facilities and information
and select the right brokers to handle your busi-
ness in the stock market.
ihis may seem to be broad assertion to make,
our our hosts of customers are willing to testify
to our reliability, Judgment and conservatives
handling Of their Investments
Send for our booklet how to speculate which
Will be mailed on application
e. ID. Thornburgh 6 Co.,
Members n. Y. Cons. Stock Exchange,
ap24-sl3t2o Il Broadway, New York
Evening star., 1895-06-08
LUTHERAN,

ST. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, S.
S. Domer, DID, pastor, cor. 11th and II SITS n.
w.-Rev. DR.. Wis. Hoskinson of Sacramento,
Cal. (who is in attendance of general synod of
U. S. now in session at Hagerstown, Md.,) will
preach tomorrow, Sunday, morning at II O'Clock
and evening at O'Clock. 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08

ALI, WHO WANT MONEY DURING THE SUM-
mer months should call before June l. We loan
on stocks. bonds. trusts, old Inc life insurance
Gates etc No delay. Open till pm. YERKES
& BAKER, 40, AZ, A and %6 Metzerott bldg,
ll10 st. Take elevator. ny11-t
Evening star., 1895-06-08
FINANCIAL.

A Decline i'm Stocks
Has been in progress for some time. S. W. pre-
ferred declined about 15 per cent; NORTHERN PA
CHIC preferred, per cent; MANHATTAN, pei
cent; READING, per cent; JERSEY CENTRAL
per cent; ATCHISON, 4 per cent, ETC., etc. W,
think you can buy anything and make a profit with
in the next few days.
Write for Market Letter or come in and SEE
Evening star., 1895-06-08
GODFREY

GODFREY
Laundry Co.
Every frst-class laundry In Washington
guarantees not to fade your colored shirts.
Domestic Finish.
Our claim of superiority is that our pro-
cess BRIGIlTENS instead of fading them.
Saves so Per Cent.
Our domestic finish is genuine and not ac-
complshed by wiping on the gloss with a
rag, as is the process, used by some of
competitors who have not the requisite
machinery for this elegant finish, and whose
processes crush your lnen crack the points
of collars and give you the terrible saw
edges.
I'm Wear and Tear.
IGNORANCE and JEALOUSY ABILITY
and BLUSrER bid you coIn.stneir way.
Don't be deceived
$4,000
Collars and cuffs laundcred by us every week
with the largest capacity, lomes finish
collar and cun machine in the world tells
the story.
Save IS Per Cent
BY purchasing our Coupon Books.
GODFREY
Laundry Co..
1923 r st.
TEL SOP. my25-eo
Evening star., 1895-06-08
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L, REV.
A. G. Rogers, DID, pastor.-Morning, sermon by
the pastor. Evening, Illustrations of the Inerna-
tional s. S. Lessons, LIST and I'd quarters, 1895;
pastor. Praise service, Sunday schools especially
itad
Evening star., 1895-06-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

GRACE NJ E. CHURCH. COR. 9TH AND s. sTs.
NV, Rev. Watson Case, pastor.-11 am, CHu.-
DREN'S DAY SERVICE. s p. m, pastor,
BREAD CAST UPON THE WATERS" Other
services usual. 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. AND n. CAP. STS.
Preaching, II an and pm, by the pastor.
Rev. j. f. Font. S S., pm. Y.P.S.C.E., pm.
Strangers welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08
NEW CHURCH.

THE REV FRANK SEWALI4, PASTOR, WILL
give brief report of the recent general conven-
fion, and preach at II am TIE Holy City,
The holy communion will follow the morning
service. All seats free and all invited. 1t
UNITARIAN
Evening star., 1895-06-08

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST. NV.
bet. r. l. ave- and p ST., Rev A. 7. G. Apple,
isle, Pa, at II am Sunday school, $3.50 am.
No evening service. 1t
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Y. NJ. C. A.

43D ANNIVERSARY OF THE LOCAL ASS0CIA-
tion will be celebrated in Y NJ. c. A. Gymnasium
Hall, 14Oo n Y ave. NV, tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock Address by Rev. ]. G. Butler,
DID, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church.
Every man invited. Bible class 3:3O o'clock p m 1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

floor of the barn. Part of the
goods stolen were found in their
possession. On preliminary exam
ination before Justice Flowers at
Cotton. both men admitted the
entry of the barn and taking the
articles, but denied criminal intent,
claiming to have been drunk, and
entering the barn to find a place to
sleep.
Wagner was tried first, and the
jury after being out half an hour
came in with a verdict of guilty.
In the Greer case, which was tried
Thursday substantially the same
evidence was submitted. and the
jury went out early in the after
noon About four o'clock the jury
came in and asked for instructions
as to the evidence. They were in
formed that they were the sole
judges of the evidence and sent
back to their room.
Thine jury in the Greer case at S
o'clock Friday morning had not ar
rived at a verdict. When court
adjourned at II o'clock Thursday
night, the .ia"y stood eleven to one
for conviction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28
WAGNER AND GREER.

VIM. Wagner and James Greer,
accused of having burglarized the
barn of H. C. Quigtey, near Cotton,
on the night Of September I, have
been given separate trials in the
superior court on Wednesday and
Thursday respectively, says the Ca
zette. These are two of the men
participating in the recent jail
break, Greer being probably the
ring leader in the attempt. lie
was captured the day after his es-
cape on the Schroll place near Cor
fax. Wagner was captured a day
later, lust as he had reached his
home near Cotton. Wagner is the
individual who since his arrest,
was married in the county jail to a
Young woman whom he had IN
duced to leave her home under a
faulty marriage contract.
The crime with which the men
were charged was the burglarlous
entering of Quigley's barn, from
which they stole several sets OF
harness, some tools, chickens ana
other things. 1t is also claimed
that while in the barn they cut IN
to small pieces harness ana lelI
the article destroyed lying on the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28
THIS MEANS BUSINESS.

The Clearwater Navigation Co.
has actively begun to prepare to
handle traIie business early in the
spring, says the Lewiston Tribune.
Geo. {, Walker, a master boat bull
der of Portland, has been engaged
by the company and left Monday
for the east to select machinery for
the steamer. There will be two
Swain compound engines, the most
compact and powerful known, each
weighing only 100 poun Is. A
Roberts boiler will be used, having
capacity of $50 pounds to the
square inch and combining the
greatest tensile strength with light
ness and heating area. The bot
tom of the boat will be made of oak
which Mr.. Walker will ship from
the east on his present trip. 1t is
calculated that the grinding upon
rocds and bars will simply polish
this wood where it would peel and
silver a softer body. On Mr.. Walk
er's return, which will be in about
three weeks the building of the boat
will be Immediately commenced
and will all be done at Lewiston.
Native timber will be used, the
pine. fir and cedar all coming from
the forests of the Clearwater. The
hull of the steamer will be 1876 feet
long and 26 feet beam. The boat
unloaded will draw II to IA inches.
She will be built to draw 80 inches
when the stage of water will per-
NIT, and will then have a carrying
casacity of Ia tons. 1t is now ex
pected to launch the hull about the
middle of March.
Navigation may not be contin-
ued to Kamiah and the South fork,
as was originally intended, as the
river to those points will require
some work to be done involving
considerable expense, and the pro-
prietors expect either that congress
will improve the river or that the
farmers and shippers Of Camas
prairie will co operate with them
to that end, before they undertake
to clear out the natural obscruc-
tons so that they can extend the
service to the prairie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28
LIBERATED WITH 4 CASE
KNIFE.

About . o'clock Monday after.
noon a lady living near the court
house hurried into the Office of
sheriff and stated that she had lust
seen three men climbing the fence
IN the rear of the jail and running
off in a direction east of the Pres
by terrain church, says the Moscow
Democrat. An immediate inves-
tlgation showed that Thomas st.
Clair, Thomas Broadly and John
BROMLEY, all awaiting trial for bur
glary committed at Genesee, had
escaped through a hole in the brick
wall which they had made with
case knives. AS it was then about
dark and they had fully half mile
the start of the sheriff and his dep
uties capture was impossible.
There were four United States
prisoners in the jail, p. e. Cusack,
the defaulting standpoint postmas-
ter, Sohn Keeter, awaiting trial for
selling liquor to Indians, and r. e.
Langlord and John McGinn, serv-
ing out sentences for liquor selling.
These made no effort to escape, say
ing the jail was more comfortable
than the snow outside.
Sheriff Cam pbell at once offered
a reward of 800 for the capture Of
each one and telephoned to all
places in the vicinity.
The hole in the brick was fully
two by three feet. The case-knives
used to dig the plaster away from
between the brick were badly worn
away. 1t is thought that the men
worked at the hole several hours.
although with a good knife and
without fear of detection a man
could do the job in two hours. The
hole was dug at the far end of the
Jail where the workers were hid
from view from the sheritf's office
by the steel cage, in which the
prisoners are locked at night.
Sheriff Campbell has had the hole
repaired and will have the back Of
the prison wall lined with steel
plate to height Of S or 10 feet.
The fugitives are considered to
be very tough citizens. They are
said to be professional burglars and
it is believed have served time be-
hind the bars.
The three escapes were later cap
tured near Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

To the aged, with their poor ap-
petite, feeble circulation, and inn
poverished blood, Ayers Sarsap-
rrilla is a boon beyond price. Its
effect is to check the ravages of
time, by invigorating every organ,
nerve and tissue Of the body. See
Ayers almanac for the new year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdvinier Fair Sac Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28
for Infants and Children

CastOria is so well adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to mo" H. A ARCHER, n. D.,
III So oxford It, brooklyn, N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
KIDNAPPING IN THE MISSION
In This Case Man on Bicycle Was Too
Much for the Child
SteaIer.

Mabel Boyd, aged three and a half years,
was the subject of a startling incident in
the Mission yesterday afternoon While
sitting on the steps in front of her parents
home, at S14 Twenty-sixth street, at 80
o'clock she was suddenly seized by pass
ing stranger, and when few minutes
later she was missed by her mother an in
vestigation was made with the result that
the cry was raised that the child had been
kidnapped.
The man was seen running up Twenty
sixth street toward Guerrero with the in
FAINT in his arms. He took the electric car
at Guerrero street and rode down to Four
teenth and Valencia. Several citizens who
witnessed the incident followed on another
car, and the alarm was soon careering
through the Mission that child had been
kidnapped.
The kidnaper. on leaving the car at
Valencia street, started on run westward
toward the hills, and soon a crowd was in
hot pursuit. There were boys on bicycles,
men in vehicles and women on football
eager to regain possession of the child.
Finally the man was overtaken by man
on bicycle and the child was rescued, but
in the excitement the fellow was allowed
to escape. The police took up his trail,
but no trace of him could be found.
The officers regard the kidnapping as the
freak of a man craZed with drink.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
Unrewarded Pains,

The meals on board sailing-ship are.
perhaps, monotonous enough to Justify the
chronic grumbling of sailors; the sailors,
having little to think of in smooth weather.
eat-and grumble. Once upon time
there lived skipper whose wife told him
that if she went to sea the poor sailors for
whom she cooked would never find fault
with their food. So her husband took her
with him on his next voyage Now. this
good woman attended to the cooking her
self, and the scouse. was thick with fresh
vegetables, the bread was white and desti-
tute OF weeyils, the meat was good and the
duff almost half plums; but still the men
growled., Then the Shippers wife be-
thought her of the hens she had brought
to lays eggs for her husband and she killed
and roasted them and sent them forward
to the forecastle on the cabin china.
AT last" said she, in triumph, 'sthe
men will know how seriously we consider
their comfort
At eight bells she stole forward to the
forescuttie to listen to the praises of her
skill, and, as she listened, she looked down
the hatch in time to see big fist plunge a
fork into the hen, the while hoarse voice
growled:
9! say, Bill, what dye think this bloom
IN fowl died of?''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
4 MOTHER ABDUCTS
Her DAUGHTER.
SHE TOOK HER AWAY TO BUY
CANDY FOR HER AND FAILED
TO RETURN.
THOUGHT TO BE IN OAKLAND
THE EscAPADE OF MRS. RACHAEL
BRoWNLEE-HERH HUSBANDS
STORY.

}. G. Brownlee, dealer in picture frames
at 1929 Market street, lodged complaint
against his wife Rachael yesterday, charg-
ing her with the abduction of their four
year-old daughter, Marie. Brownlee sep
arated from his wife in August last, and
the reported abduction is the result of
marital disagreements.
The abduction occurred on Tuesday last,
when, as Mr.. Brownlee states, his wife
entered his store and inquired after little
Marie's health. The child was in rear
room at the time and Mr.. Brownlee called
the girl to the scene. Mrs. Brownlee
kissed her daughter and requested that she
might be allowed to take her across the
street and buy some candy. Mr.. Brownlee
did not suspect any wrong and readily
gave his permission. The woman then de-
parted with the child in her arms.
Mr.. Brownlee saw his wife go into the
candy-store opposite, but did not see her
come out. AT the end of ten minutes he
began to feel uneasy and decided to inves
tigate. Inquiry developed that Mrs.
Brownlee had left the store by rear en-
trance, leading to City Hall avenue, thus
escaping with the child unobserved.
Neither she nor the child has been seen
since.
"The woman whom had the misfortune
to marry" said Mr. Brownlee yesterday,
"has become notorious by her conduct.
We were married III Oakland five years
ago, and for time lived happily together.
l reposed great confidence in her, and con-
sequently did not watch her. Soon after
our marriage, however, | heard stories
concerning her, but paid no attention to
them.
"About two years ago her conduct was
r1ch hat 7 go
her. She was in the habit of visiting
saloons with men, but l did not know of
this until last summer, and in August we
separated. She had formed an acquaint-
ance with George Hoffman, a soldier at
Angel Island, and after our separation she
went to live with him. She loved to go to
theaters, and was always trying to make
the acquaintance of actors. Recently she
began to made dresses for notorious
female impersonater, and, / believe, is
infatuated with him. She lived for time
at 122 Eighth street. but her conduct there
was so scandalous that the landlady was
forced to put her out.
~ did not suspect that she would try to
abduct our child. She has come to my
store on several occasions and brought
Marie candy. Recently she told a mutual
friend that she would steal the child if
necessary, but did not think her capable
of doing it. j think she has taken the
child to Oakland, and am hopeful of re-
covering it in that city before many days.
/ shall certainly take such steps in her
case as will prevent repetition of the
offense."
Secretary McComb of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children has
taken the matter in charge, but thus far
he has been unable to locate the child.
In her set Mrs. Brownlee is recognized as
hail fellow well met" She is an at
tractive woman of 26 years, with figure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
Crocker,s DIRECTORY Ont,

The publishers of the above directory are
not attempting to gain sympathy or SUBJ
scriptions for their book by making state
ments under erroneous headings in the
daily papers or by throwing mud.
Crocker's Directory employed the can
vassers who had worked on the old direc-
and capabiIity in that line is guarantee
of the faithful performance of their part of
the work, thus making it the most COM
plete directory in every respect that has
ever been published in San Francisco.
Crocker's Directory contains many novel
features never before used in directory in
this city, all of which have been highly ap-
preciated by those who have carefully ex-
amined it,
The publishers challenge comparison of
their book with anv other that may be
issued, and are perfectly willing to abide
by the decision of the public as to their re-
spectiye merits.
The edition is limited and parties desir-
ing tt, obtain copies of the Directory should
ubscri be at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30

ing royal mast, from her long mainyard to
the little spar where the skysail catches the
clouds in its white folds. Her lower sticks
are ''built-up" masts, many pieces of pine
timber iron banded together anu strong as
the metal rings that bind them.
The Glory of the Seas was sbuilt in. 1869
at Boston, and for a quarter of century
has been rolling over the oval of the ocean
seemingly as impervious to the fury OF the
waves and winds as the eternal continents
they beat against. She is 240.2 feet in
length, AL wide and 20.S feet in depth,
and she registers 2O09.57 tons net. Down
in her great roomy hull 1000 or 5000 tons of
coal can be slowed.
Several years ago the old ship was run
into by an iron war vessel, which was try
ing to get alongside to coal ship. The
solid iron cathead of the cruiser raked off
some of the planking of the upper works,
and that was all. But the other ship lost
her foretopgallant mast and several of the
head spars. The old merchantmen nailed
on few new planks, and remained at her
wharf discharging cargo, while the war
craft eventually went to the navy-yard for
repairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30

every State where grass may be grown, to
the. end that its cultivation may be stimu-
lated all over the American continent.
He stated that the Manchester experiment
stetion was the largest of its kind in the
world, and that sod of turf of a certain
kind there produced, two inches thick and
six inches square, can scarcely be torn be-
tween the hands. Forty-rhree boxes con-
tanning 975 kinds of turf collected-in Eu-
rope were lately shipped to this station.
At the conclusion the speaker was roundly
applauded.
The feasibility of making fruit exhibit
at the Atlanta Exposition was then dis
cussed at some length. On account of the
small attendance the question could not
be fully discussed. President Lelong sug-
gested that some plan be devised to induce
better attendance of the members at the
next meeting, when the Thinning of
Fruit Processes of Shipping Green
Fruit and other subjects will be discussed.
Mr.. Anderson of San Jose, Mr.. Walton,
president of the Fruit Exchange, and Mr..
Weinstock of Sacramento will be asked to
present their views.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
ALL THE WAY TO DENVER.
Similar Frauds Unearthed Recently in That

Similar Frauds Unearthed Recently in That
City.
DENVER. CoLo., March 29.-Some time
ago, as published, the attempts made by
the Chinese at Rock Springs, Wyo., to
defraud the Government by fraudulent
photographs were exposed to some extent
in the Denver papers. By taking the pic
lures OF the Chinese with their hats on
and then cutting off the hat and changing
the head and the forehead somewhat a
system of fraud was unearthed by Internal
Revenue Collector New of Denver. This
was reported to the department at the time
TO take such action as might be deemed
proper: Since that time there has been no
specially new development as to frauds in
this line in this part of the country.
Internal Revenue Collector New is still
In Washington, and Chief Deputy Kram
said he was not aware of the DEVELOPMENTS
as were reported in San Francisco by the
papers. Mr.. Walker and Mr. Valentine of
the Custom house were neither aware of
the counterfeiters reported as existing
at Denver, as reported in this dispatch.
But the Rock Springs discovery made by
Denver officials and the frauds then I'M
earthed are supposed to have been a part
OF this gigantic system of fraud that. has
been reported from the Pacific Coast.