davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-05-30

The forestry resources Of the United
States form the subject Of circular re-
Gently issued by the department OF az
rlcu'ture, 1t appears from this CirCu-
lar that, in spite of the enormous con
sumption of lumber, the vast extent
TO which wood IS used as fuel. and the
startling annual destruction by forest
fires, the forest area Of United States.
exclusive of Alaska, is over 500. OOO 600
acres. This area is very unevenly dis
tributed; seven-tenths are found on the
Atlantic side of the continent, only
one-tenth on the Pacific coast, another
tenth on the Rocky mountains, the bal
ance being scattered over the interior
OF the western states The prairie
states, with an area in round numbers
OF 100000 square miles, contain hardly
pc: cent of forest growth, and the
100000 square milcs-mOrc than one
third of the whole country arid or
semi-arid character in the interior CON
tain practically no forest growth, eco.
nomiCalIy speaking.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

Mrs. Anna McDermott of Rock Is
land, H., is very moderate indeed She
only wants $4,000 from Widower
schnell for breach Of promise. Mr..
Schnel admits that he has been kind to
the widow, but never had any idea of
marrying her He says he will spend
every cent of his large fortune to
vindicate himself. and the lawyers are
happy,
The Progress., 1896-05-30

A bolt battles Cupid. Miss Anna Pig
gott Of New Jersey was struck by light
ming the other day. She was to have
been married.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

gear ana "''"'o n''". '''h" ot'p "
h'S Nd''j'" "n" '"t"''. h""s' " nov
W'lI YOU knew HIM. All hals o', AS d
a., ,,,,Ii,h, of hic rrne,c,lty Coin,
ln,,r 10 t,o r,,tcrd to no nc,r
,i,.I,,J .,. u..,, ,.,,, ..,,,,.,,, r,c him =,
y, ,.Il,. nae, yLo,, mon aeL won !,
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40, uo,,. h;,, g.. ,.,. ,,.lu, " r-oc,
o dir,rcr, f,r,r from, ~, an, whore
yop orcd f., moo. him los, NE ocb fo,
financial holm Whom Won e,or,cd If.
h, ,rol,o - rood word to, ,o, -, ,hs
,,,L ToI, ,lou.,, lii. ,.,l;.. ,,,,r, ,,,,
bic f,r,u,,c o,o c,I,,r.irc ITO mt his
n,mo nm ,vo or vour ro,oe. foil him
that vou hovc ,horcod vo,, mind obnut
ouch ,,,i,oc,n1 Cha, ,o,, ,,ro, ;rdo,co
Alton owhiIc bic r,,,ors corc ~ . 3c,6
halt and nm ASSIGNMENT or susncneinn
r. cbo,iT,, c,I, t,Loc ,,lo., yn,, COW,
"IIo opyh, ,o have e,onrcd Gamer r,st
nc cvncctcd tic r,.lo ,oo ,j., :,
e,Iosh IN .ho vo,1d c1nl Tho ,,IIoon
,,e ,,rc, ,,o h.,, ,,,,,,,,,no ,.,,,,, ho
went M c'hIan, dcricfon when Ne came
down "NIcr chou clan ,hoi, Londs
A. him and hiee him an, If nie rl,cc -
ST. hiyb nm amin, thc Grace .rr raplo
Gpt,oro dpot iu,o a.. r,,r r. ,hc ron
buck which ,hrn with ,vce 5I;ndod
Zoos tnnIljrg oynr II o. nrcr;rirc the
great au'Iers, crashing on ,hc rocks.
~, 81,
.nd ,.., re-,
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oud uon n.a., a,no,. h.,,.,,1 -
ond o,,,,,,,o5 .,a, 49,, ,,.,..,, :.
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,cnouea wac tho c,,,do og u,o, r,.,ao
hnI5 n,v, -, c,,.,;,o. ,,.o.a ,..,,....,.,
nv dave IF eh,dou pid nau ,a,
know Lrmc .l,a, En-, fr,y yc,,s had
70 viriseitnGrq Tho ,onrc vcn.,,
l. T. "a I !,
The Progress., 1896-05-30
failure tin the world is lrIUa'ien' 60

,,..,,... ,., 49,. .i.-,,,.i. .,,..r,,.., 1't.,
l,,,.......,,.. ,...,l.i.n ,ro..I, ,,,s .ow 1T.
II, ,n,v ,.,,. do r.- .,,, .o,.,crco.io,
,hrv r,, T,c,o ago r.,,c ,,zy min.
i.,,rr I,o..,,n 1,..,.,. ,,,,L.,,n
.,r,,e,s ,,d ,..,,..,- ,t,,,, ,..r, ,,c,
boon c,,,r,cl ,,ro,. rho Community, f.
rnlI of ,occ,rl. amt .l.;,,,r. can
ten If from tho ,ror ,b,y. rr,vr oIon,
The etrect from ,hoir torlinnes in mao,
Ing improvements from ,ho Ioth,rcie,
that scom ~ bory n Tho fo,, when
thcy lift il ,o tbo hand whom ,hov mn,
It out, 10 rhc words ~aop ,hcv sneak
Two young men in a stcrc. In the
morning one goes TO his post the LIST
minute or one minute behind The
other is ten minutes before the time
ana has his hat and coat hung up. and
is At his post waiting for duty, The
one is ever and anon in The afternoon.
looking at his watch TO SEQ if Il is not
most time 10 shut M. The other STAYS
half an hour after he might go. and
when asked why. says he wanted to
look over some entries he had made
70 be sure he was right, or 10 put m
some goods that had been left cu' OF
, place. The ono is very 'onchv ahon'
| doing work not exactly belonging to
! him, The other is glad 70 hoIp the
other clerks in their work The first
! VIII be n prolonged nothing. ana he
| viii he poorer At sixty years OF age
I than at twenty. The other will be
merchant prince Indoloncc is the
cause Of more failures in all OCcupa-
tons than YOU have ever suspected
People ar" TOO lazy TO DO what they
can do, ana want 70 undertake that
which they cannot do. In the drama of
life they don't want 10 be common
soldier carrying a halboyd across the
stage. or falcOncr, or a nero attend
ant and SO they lounge about the
scenes tin they shall bo called 70 he
something great. After a while. by
som" accident Of prosperity or circum-
stances. they get into the place
for which they have no qualification.
And very soon if the man be
merchant, h" is going around asking
ms creditors to compromise for zen
The morning times., 1896-06-26
TOOK TOO IUCH OPIUM
Doctors Worked for Hours Over Ul-
conscious Blanche Collins.
Police Do Not Believe She Tried 10
Commit Suicide. but Aiscalcu-s =
lated tue Dose.

Blanche Collins, thirty-eight years old,
was foundiying in u semi-consciousc condition
on the side walk on Four-and- a-half street.
near Nj southwest last night by Officers
Peck and Schneider. She was removed to
Emergency II ospitat1n the patrol wa goH nd
an examination by the surgeons disclosed
the fact that she had taken opium. A small
box OF pills was found on her person. and
when she had'recovered sufficiently to talk
the woman said she had taken three little
white tablets She told the physicians
that she had been in the habit OF using the
drug for three years but had never taken so
large dose before Blanche stated that she
the time aud became care
less about the size OF the GOse.
Her condition at first was not serious
and the woman was placed in o ward after
receiving medical attention. Later, how
ever, she developed symptoms OF opium
poisoning and began to fail rapidly.
She was at once removed to the operat-
ing room and the physicians began a
fight for her life. For over an hour the
woman did not breathe and 1t was only
by means of artificial respiration that the
faint spark OF life was kept IN her body.
After several hours OF heroic work the
PHYSICIANS were able to detect faint signs
of life and at an early hour this morning
il was stated that the woman would re-
cover.
The woman is the wife of Benjamin
Collins, who lives at No. 323 Missouri
avenue southwest. In her pocket was
found q prescription for the drug which
she had taken and the police who brought
her to the hospital gave 1t as their opinion
that Mrs. Collins had merely taken an
over dose.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
INSURANCE MEN MAKE PLANS.
Local Agents Appoint Committees fol
the Coming Rig Convention

Local Agents Appoint Com mi tees for
the Coming Rig Convention
An enthusiastic meeting of the life in
surance fraternity of the Districtof Columbia
was held at the Losekam yesterday after
uoon. After the eatables had been dis
posed of. Mr.. u. S. Heudrick briefly ex-
planned the object OF the call, to devise
ways and means for entertaining delegates
to the National Associa ton, which meets
in this city October :, 8, and 8.
He spoke with much enthusiasm with
reference To the work accomplished by the
National AssOcia ton Tor the agents, as well
as the good of the public, aud pointed to
the harmony now existing through assacia-
ton work in its influence among keen
comDeuitorS iu the business life of insurance
He read letters from large number Of
life insurance men regretting their ina
bility TO attend this meeting, all OF which
gave assurance of active cooperation
with tue object of the meeting.
The opinions of the gentlemen present
Were freely expressed as to the best
methods for providing entertainment for
the members of the national association
and full arrangements were made to carry
them into effect. Mr.. Max Cohen, editor
of Views, the insurance journal OF this
city, presented an outline of the work of
previous conventions, also read letters
from delegates and local associations,
demonstrating their interest in the forth
coming meeting, stating that there would
be at least 800 visiting delegates, ac-
companied by 100 ladies, and that this
session would be the best attended OF any
in the history of the national association.
ThefOlio wing Committees were reappointed:
Executive Committee-D. s. HeDdric..
chairman. Manhattan Life: Simon Wolf,
Penn Mutual; Robert Cook. Metropolitan u;
Fra nix RaymnDd. vIniOn Cent raj. Il n.
Jordan. Phoenix Mutual: Frank Thomas.
Travellers; Albert Stabler. ProvideDt Life
and Trust: A. s. Elliott. Mutual Benefit.
and Max Cohen. editor Of Views.
cman. Metropolitan: II. p. Goddard, Mutual
Benefit: Myer Cohen. Pom Mutual; Frank
Raymond. Union Cea.ral. and E. H. Walker,
ProvideDt Life and Trust.
Committee Of Reception and Entertain.
ment Simon Wolf, chairman, Penn Mu-
tuai; j. X. Taylor, Provident Life and
Trust: Frank Thomas, Travellers; w. H.
Bowes. EQUITABLE: H. B. Meigs, I Aetna 1tia. Ife:
a. H. Gibbs, Connecticut Mutual: Edward
Koch, Kansas Mutual; ]. B. N. Berry,
a,Hsd,.s proyi1sns nSnsg sayings; F. :. Bggs hass;-
cock: M. II. Goodrich, National Life; San
ders Garland, Mutual Life; H. B. Moulton,
Massa chusetts Mutual; George L. Huptzin-
ger, Prudential; T. JaDDey Brown. Penn
Mutual; Z. Gresiain. Northwestern: ]. g.
Jordan, Phoenix Mutual.
Committee on Press and Printing-Mux
Cohen. chairman, editor of Views: Frank
Raymond. Union Central; D. 8. Hendrick.
Albert Stabler, Provident Life and Trust
Committee on Entertainment OF Ladies'
Frank Thomas, chairman, Travellers;
Sanders Garland, Mutual Life; Albert Stab
John Hancock. T.: Janney Brown, Penn
Lac. no's
The morning times., 1896-06-26
COMPLIMENT FROM ENGLAND
British Official Praises the washing
ton Health Depa rt ment

Health Officer Woodward was the re-
cipient yesterday OF letter dated June
IA, 1885, from Hon. Silvauus Trcvail,
chairman of the sanitary commission OF
Truro, England, paying the health de-
partinent of the District very high COM
phnent, in part as follows:
Please accept my warJnest thanks for
the copy or your most excellent report for
1896. II is pleasant to have these con-
Meeting links between old England and her
biggest Child and to find that we are all
fours' in the same lines upon sanitary
reform.
Il have read the report through and can
say that your statistical maps are splen-
did. | was particularly interested in the
zynotic plat. This should be of the great
est service.
Il also note with extreme pleasure the
very great stride Washington has made
in all health matters since was there in
1881 and 1852. l hope to come again
sooa TO see you
This compliment is exceedingly gratify-
ing TO the health officials. coming as 1t
does from the sanitary office of one OF the
most important sanitary districts in Eng
Iand. A good deal OF hard labor has been
expended TO make the department a sue
cess under DR.. Woodward's administra-
ton, and, like the generality OF mortais.
he takes pleasure In disnterested expression
or appreciation OF his methods. especially
when IT is from an authority SO well quail
flied to criticise
The morning times., 1896-06-26
ALL WELL BUT MAUD.
Buxton Family VIII soon Leave 4
IIOSiitAl

Buxton Family VIII soon Leave the
Hospital
The Buxton family still remain at Gar
field Hospital. although al three have beep
out OF danger for some time
Mr.. Buxton has completely recovered.
Mrs. Buxton has only Il slight wound which
is rapidly healing. Both would have been
allowed to return to their home two weeks
ago but for the condition OF their daugh-
ter. Maud.
Only within the past few days has she
been able to lie out OF bed. She is rlpidiy
improving. and her wounds healing. Owing
TO her nervous condition IL has been thought
best that her parents remain with her
She is fast recovering her powers oil speech,
but articuiates very slowly and with some
difficulty. Some words she is unable to
she is learning to talk gain.
Her right side which was paralyzed as a
result or one Of the blows inflicted upon
her head is gaining strength nd she is
able to use her arm TO some extent
The physicians think that in a short time
she will regain her speech. 1t was neces-
sary to treat the wounds to shave the hea,.s
of both Mrs. Buxton and Miss Maud and
both are compelled to wear baDdage caps
Miss Maud's injuries are dressed daily, and
as sooD as this is unnecessary she will be
discharged. She will probably leave the
hospital IN about week. No further CON-
plicatioDs are anticipated. and her mental
powers will not be affected.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
$6.o8.
sI4, SIS. sle and $40 suits
$0.08.

That's the story and it
wouldn't be possible if we
weren't determined not to carry
over a single garment.
It's such "snap" for you
men that we can't help talking
about tive hear it spoken of
on all sides. Some men who
have heretofore thought salts
faction began and ended at the
custom tailors are now our best
patrons-have learned a thing or
two about OUR ready-made
clothes. You men who haven't
learned come in, too. 1t won't
cost you a cent if you're not en-
tirely pleased.
They're made of all sorts of
materials-black and blue and
fancy cheviots, fancy cassimeres,
tweed, homespuns, black and
blue serges and clay diagonals,
and hair line worsted cassimeres
and they are IN single-breasted
and double-breasted sacks and
three-buttoned cutaways.
You cannot afford to skip this
offering. Bring what money you
can spare-you can pay the bal
ance in weekly or monthly in
stallments in amounts to suit
yourself.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
GRANT CIRCLE PROTESTS.
Voices It's Opposition to the Cadets
Trip to Richmond.

Trip to RICHMOND
At "a meeting of the U. S. Grant Circle
held last night at Typographical Templethe
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas within few days there Is to lie
dedicated in the city OF Richmond, va.
monument to the memory OF Jefferson
Davis, arch-traltor and principal agent
in the four years effort to destroy the gov
ernment OF our fathers and suppiantfOur
priceless star Spangled Banner; and
Whereas after thirty years or more Of
earnest effort on the part OF cur peace
loving and law-abiding citizens have been
given to heal and assuage the asperitieS
of the past: and
whereas it is reported that the organiza
ton known as the High school Cadets OF
the city of Washington, D. c., fostered
by the government which the said Jeffer-
son Davis endeavored to destroy, coniem-
mates going to Richmond to participate
in the aforesaid dedicatory services. and
Whereas such participation cannot be
viewed in any other light than as condon-
ence of treason; and
Whereas If said jefferson Davis had hecn
successful in his purpose for four years,
all the sacrifice of our boys in blue would
not only have been fruitiess. but our
High School Cadets would not be permitted
to enjoy the gracious educational privi-
leges they possess' and
Whereas the duty of every American
citizen in every part OF our domain is to
teach aud practice the lessons of true
patriotism, with loyal conservation 70
our flag. and all that it represents;
Therefore, u. :. Grant Circle. M. +,
ladies of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
whose membership embraces the wives,
mothers, daughters. and isstefs of Union
soldiers. together WITH eX- army nurses,
in regular session does resolve:
l. To protest to the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia, and through them
tn any other organization having iur:s-
diction In the premises, against permitting
these cadets taking parti in any such parade
or dedicatory services.
e. To appeal to all parents t. restrain
their sons from king a step which means
approval OF treason and disrespect to the
defeuders of the national flag
g. To all loyal, liberty loving citizens TO
use their influence against giving any
which shall lower the standard of patriotic
sentiment in our free America.
Done in assembly, Typographical Temple,
Washington, d. c.. June %, S96.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
ST. PATRICK's SUNDAY SCHOOL
Interesting Annual Exercise es Held
at Carroll Institute.

interesting Annual Exercis es Held
Mt Carroll Institute.
The annual exercises or st. Patrick's
Sunda y-school, held yes terday after
noon at O'Clock, at Carroll Institute
Hall, We're witnessed by an immense as
sembiage or people consisting principally
OF the parents and other relatives of the
children.
The altar boys, about forty in number,
also took prominent part in the exer-
cises.
Tue Sunda y-school membership exceeds
500, and is divided into departments, the
girls being under the supervision or Rev.
Father Stafford, d. D.. and the bows
under Rev. Father McGiee. The altar
boys are also in charge of Father Stafford.
The exercises, which were exceedingly
interesting, consisted of tableaux, flag
drills, choruses, and recitations.
The premiums and medals for attend
ance and scholarship were awarded by
Rev. Father Gloyd, pastor OF st. Patrick's
Church; and Rev. Father MCGEE, assistant
pastor, who also made short addresses
to the children.
The Rev. Father Stafford also smoke
briefly, his remarks being addressed prip-
cipally to the girls OF the Sunday.school.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
IRON WORKERS. install OFFICERS
Largely Attended Meeting of Mem.

Largely Attended Meeting of Men,
bers of the Organization.
The installation of officers of the Gal
vanized Iron and Cornice Workers Union
took place last evening at largely ct
tended meeting held at No. 737 Seventh
street north west.
The officers installed are: PresideD ut,
James F. Woodfield; vice president, E. A..
Fox, recording secretary, d. c. Childress;
financial secretary, James H. Wilson; treas
urer, James H. Pratt; conductor, William
Chambliss; warden, j. G. Mailer; trus-
tees, R. v. Taylor, j. T. Devaughn, and J.
T. Woodfield.
The installation was performed by Nr.
William Chambliss, who acted as preceptor.
After the ceremony a vote Of tina pi1s was
rendered the retiring president, Mr.. Mason
Morris, for his jealous efforts In behalf Of
the organization.
The time Of meeting has been changed
from Thursday to Wednesday evening.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
DECORATING THE HALLS.
Phns for Beautifying the Auditori
ums of the Endeavor Convention

special meeting OF the Committee of
'96 was called last evening to meet Mr..
c. H. Roster, the decorator. of New York.
Mr.. Roster came to explain in detail the
plans for decorating the immense tents to
be erected on the White Lot, and also the
plans for decorating Central Hall and
Washington Light Infantry Armory.
plan OF decoration was adopted, which
includes a broad canopy OF red, white
and blue, to extend from two of tie poles
10 the edges OF the tent covering the
platform for chorus and speakers. Stream
crs will be run from the top of the tents
TO all sides and mt a point between tie
center poles clusters of the flags of all
nations will he hung.
Suitable decoxatiUus will be placed ON
the interior and exterior Of Central Hall
and Washington Light Infantry ArInory.
The price for the whole will be 81 $50.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
EVIL THAT Is ROWING.
Judge Kimbali Speaks His Mind on
the Care of Illegitimate Children.

Judge Kimball made some caustic re-
marks yesterday concerning the transfer
of illegtimate children TO the charge of
the Board of Children's Guardians. gent
Parkman presented a petition for the
transfer of the infant of Allie Jones. u young
colored woman.
1t was a specimen case. The girl ac-
kBowiedged that she was not married.
Sue also said this was her second child.
Judge Kimball characterized the case
as outra geous. and said:
.There should be lava very stringent
one-to be applied in cases of this Kind. The
fathers and mothers of these children should
be criminally prosecuted
The baby was turned over to Agent Park
man.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
W. L. 1. FIELD DAY.

Committee VIII Announce the Off
cial Program Very Soon.
The official program FOR the field day Of
Company C. Washington Light Infantry.
will be out in day or two, and promises
to be quite attractive.
The handsome medal offered for the ia
dividual drill, and other prizes, will be on
exhibition in Tappan's this week.
Company C's rooms present scene OF
activity these nights. with Mr.. Mexican and
the committee hard at work arranging de-
tails. dispensing entry blanks and general
information rela tive to the event
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Additional Dining Car Service on b.
a o. r. n.

On and after June 2e q dining car
will be attached to New York train ieav-
ing Washington at q. M. ron as far as
baltimore. and there attached to New
York train leaving Washington at 7:05
q. M. The parlor car on 7:Ob q. M. train
viii be Discontinued on same date. and
through Pullman sleeper will be used
instead. ju26-2t
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Cart Was overload ded.

John McKeever, foreman of the stables
belonging to the Washington Brick Com
pany, was arrested last evening by Police
man Hebrew on a charge OF cruelty to
animals, preferred against him by Humane
Agent Reiplinger. The arrest grew out
OF McKeever's allowing one of the horses
to draw very much overloaded cart.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

AAaHA Renders extracting ahssiussiy
lUNU = De fsns ISft Ppt xsS 2 2
Sc. q. .. DENTAL AAs,N, 5sk md D stst
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Naval Movencnts

The cruisers Montgomery and Cincinnati
have sailed from Tnmpkiusville, n. r.,
for short cruise at sea for target practice.
yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Excursion Tickets to the Sea Shore
Yia q n Il IS H NuO.o

NIu ID @ y. Is. II.
Commencing June and 6 (. and continu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
90, the B. & O.. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May ana
Sea Isle City for 10 a. m. ana l2 noon
trains. good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing. at rate of s5 for the round trip
The morning times., 1896-06-26
LAST DAYS OF

The Greatest of all CLOTHING SALES
Cashmere suits for Men-irom. ...-... S. so
Boys Long Pants Suits-from. ......... S2-eS
Boys Two Piece Suits-from ..... 02o
Knee Pants. lsc. Navy Blue, 25c.
Corduroys, Soc
Adier's orner-7i n 81 and Mass. Ave. NV.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
FROM TWO POINTS Of VIEW
Veterans Of Both Sides Discuss
the Cadets Trip.
WHY THE G. A. R. OBJECTS

Commander McElrOy ORA WIS a Line
Bet tween Davis and the Confederate
Generals-SOutiiern Men Sorry the
Issue Has Been Raised, and Say
1t LIS Mlsunderst00d.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
1NvEsTIGA ATING THE DROWNING

fUHce Looking Tor the Com pa niOns of
Little Willie Newton.
The body OF Willie Newton, who was
drowned yesterday, as told 10 The Evening
Times, remained at the morgue last night
to await the action OF the coroner.
The police of the Fourth precinct are try.
Ing to locate the boys who were at play with
Willie when he tulnbled into the water, but
so Tar they have been unable to find them.
Deputy Coroner Giazebrook stated last
night that he would make an Investigation
this morning and hoped to get at the true
story OF how the little fellow met his death
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Hecht & Company.
SIS Seventh St.

} X/OUR OLD SUIT-ve1I transform Z
} into q new one for ONE DOL 4
D LAR. We clean and press in the Z
D most approved method We also dye =
} and repair and guar an tee first-elass 4
) work. \
Phone, liS W. A. HAHN,
Jos 9th St. n. w.