davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMERS
war EFlFIn AND T. v. ARROwSNfTH
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS


STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES wASHIN,s-
TON. DC. Mondays aud Saturdays am. fur
intermediate Landings 10 Colonial Beach. BushwooI
Ro,k Point. C.ituns aud Noiunl 'rcek. rel urnins
arrives AT Washington on Tuesdays and sundays
atout = pm. Wednesdays, am. for ini.r.n.,-
Point. Coltpns. Stones. Houard's and Cuhun -
Nonni creek: -etu. ming. arrives washiu,ion
aluut IA m. Thursdays.
STEAMER 4. v. AiiRowSMITH. Mondays. and
Wednesdays. pm, for Colonial Beach, Coitcn's
Ahell's Leonardo Nor1ini creek, rIuey l'oin:
St Georges Island. Smith creek. C.an and l-o-
c.mincu rivers; returning. arrives nj Washington
e:rly "Wednesday anc Friday mornings.
Saturdays, pm for Ri,crsid". Colonial R.a,-h
Cnton's Piney Point. ST. Georges Island smiths
creek soan and Yeoromco rivers: returning ar
riyes at Washington Sundays about 10 pm.
Sec sch,-' tie I'm effect June % 1890
1y7.tf W RIDLEY. General Manager
TIE WEEMS STEANEoNT co.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Steamer Potomac viii leave 9Th 81. wharf .vrry
SCNHAY. At pm. for Baltimore and Rivei
Landings Steamer Sac leaves csr-y SATI RDAY,
at 3 Pm for Lower River Landings and MON
DAYS at 4 pm. for Baltimore aud River Land
on Bai:imore freight. STEPHENSON & ERo
Agents. 90 Pa. Telephone 7i5 MAR
E. s RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE
18th street Sunday Tuesday and THURSDAY. at I
ar landing all wlnrvrs far down as Mad
dox creek Va. including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning MONDAYS aboHt pm: We'd
nesdays and Fridays about $50 pm. Passenger ac-
cor, rnoda tions first class Freight received until
r. A. REED Co ES RANDALL.
Agents Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPENTER Gen Agt.,
jaS0 Washington. n. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

Fer RENT-FURSISfIED- RI AVE-; THREE
story; room s. kitchen first floor; plumbing;
bath. hail. cellar range lstrobe; back yard;
rent, $50. NJ. u. PECK, 934 Z 1T. vr-au155t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Filed August 10. 1866 J. r. Young. Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT @
rnT

Filed August 10, 1856. ]. H Young Clerk.
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA,
The 10th day Of August, 1895.
Hugh Gale, complainant, VS. Hannah Gale, de-
On motion Of the complainant, by Fountain
Peyton. his solicitor. 1t is, this 10th day of Au-
gust. 1896, ordered that the defendant cause her
appearance to be entered herein or before the
first rule day Occurring forty days after this
day, otherwise this cause will be proceeded with
rs in case Of default.
The object Of this suit Is to secure an absolute
divorce on the ground Of desertion.
This order Is to be published once each week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Rel orter and in The Evening Star newspaper
Of Washington
GIAs. C. COLE, Associate Justice.
true topy. Test: ]. R. YOUNG, Clerk
auiI-1aw0W BY II. A. CLANCY Asst Clsrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
iNFURNISIiED,

FOR RE,,;T-6s ST. NV: 10 ROOMS; 3-STo9Y
nni cellar $40. 400 T. ST.; IL ROOMS; :, baths;
stable for liz rses: hot atec heat; handsomely
finished $50. W. L. NASH, 122 NJ st. ny
au15-:,t
FOR RENT-TO A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS
six-roon hose: southeast corner 18th and :
SITS: front AMI side yard: good cellar; splendid
10. alton. Inquire I1t3 18th 81. ". aul53ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
UNFERNIsHED

HnLs& 'JoH..sToN. ';''s ~
ZEAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1903 Pehnsylvania ave.
20 UNAfjRNISIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-NINE LOTS AT 18th AND e SIS.
ne. at reasonable figure: terms To- a builder.
half cash. half second trust. AUGUST DO
NATfI. GIL 18th St aui5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

S26 18th ST. IL rms. 500 1927 18th st, 8 rms. $40
100 18th st, IL rms rs 1l22 18th st. rms % 10
1881 l. st, IL rims. re los Green's al 4r. l. 30
1909 l. st, 10 rms GO IS R'r 1916 l. st, Ar. 10
1920 COrcoran, 10 rms 90 1907 Union ct, 10
141O st, rms&,sto. 50 723 10Th st me- rms. g
JAMES N. GREEN,
au15-3t III l4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

FOR RENT
ITO n H av, 25r 5000. CT
1717 X st NV, i7r. 20S.a3
POPS Col road, 2Or. 200
1923 r l av. l7r. 1867
1O1i- Conn nv, lar. $50
1905 n II ave. lar. .150
1899 VT av NV, lar. .150
614 18th st NV. .....-
62l 18th st NV, l2r. .125
1890 n Y nv NV. 12r rs
1901 10th st NV, 11r.1U
GIT 18th at NV. Tor. 100
1343 Fla av.p't I'd f.10O
2017 Mass ave, 11r. 100
Takoma Park, Carroll
ave. l3r. 100
1923 Mass ev. l3r. 100
1896 n st NV 12r. 100
1854 s st NV. 13r. 100
1453 Huntington pl. 16r1,O
l716 r l av NV. 12r. 100
1910 18th st NV (store
and dwelling). Or. so
X ST bet 9th&10th. 12r.!O
1925 10th st NV. Dr.. IS
1928 i st NV. 12r. .S3.33
1925 ! st NV. l2r. SO. 33
1644 21st ST w.12r. 50. :3
1902 NJ st NV. Sr. 50. 33
1925 DeSales st .11r. 1913
lS4S Wyoming av. l5r. rs
1916 2lst st. 14r. 10
1223-1225 d ST. Tor. rs
1921 2lst st NV. Or. 10
7l2 18th at NV, l2r. .65
1915 II st NV, 16r. :. rs
6lS E st NV, 15r. -. .G5
M25 \ st NV. 12r. :. .63
1927 n ut NV. l2r. .65
50? f st NV. 11r. .6
1893 Jeff pl. l2r.
2017 Q at INV. l2r. -. 80
11l9 18th st nw, Or. 60
20lI Hillyer pl. 1Ir 60
S02 18th st NV. l3r 60
800 11th st NV. l3r. 80
1S41 4 st nv, 15r. .65
1449 n ST. 14r. 49,. IS
@3 Q st NV. 13r. IS
N5 11th ST NV. 2r. .&
sl7 10Th ST NV. l2r. .6S
1853 Roanoke st. Tor. .G5
20 Il ST ne. 11r. 60
13l5 Goth st NV, Tor 60
1874 2Sth st NV, 12r. 90
241 K st ne, 7r. 80
1915 18th st NV. 12r 10
1913 Pa av. u n. Or. 10
1921 Goth st nv. -. 80
2023 Hillyer pl. Tor 10
1++3 Q st NV. Or. -. %
33 I st NV. So
1918 II I ave. Tor. :. rs
2l9 Hillyer pi. nw,11r.t5
1873 o st rw, 10. rs
lS2O NJ 81 NV, 1Or. -
22l Hillyer pl. Tor. is
I411 Goth st NV. Sr. 20
1898 18th nv. Tor. 50
1919 o st NV. Tor. 80
1343 Fla av pit LIST $50
227 n c st. l1r.... so
Near stott's station,
ID c. 11r. 80
1918 COrcoran st. 11r.50
1916 \ Y ave, 12r. so
113i y st. Sr. so
1915 q st NV. Or. 80
For full list of furnishe
TIT
au15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

TIE ATBURN, I'D ST. AND PA. AVE. NV, On
3fns o. cahss cars: large, eoel rooms with board
fn- transient &C permanent boarders: terms reas
en2bis. 62-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
FOR RENT
NORTHWEST

Sio&dw Ala 9th st
NV. per year. -. a;
Sto hlj Ia avc....i,
Sto. ] rim and rel
cor l1thNE NV. :
Si&d 6i2 la av.gr. :
The above Is only
ny books. For full
issued on the LIST AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

1aii 70 cor fithNF
SITS nw .--..5. 90
Sto&dw i:s9 10th e.
1924 l. aw. Tor. 80. 90
St&dw los II NJ. ca As 90
81 Il 90S + st. 3r. 80. 90
Sio&dw ,2lS II NV.
stable. ~. .2G. 90
Sto&d :s37 ID sw,Gr 200
S:o&a lic:i Goth .3r %. 80
S'n&dw sw cor ION
st&Ga ave. Or. 20. 90
St&du 3o1 X nc.4r.l6.Oo
St&d 1901 LIST sw Girls 90
Sto 337 Fla nve....l0.Oo
OFFICES.
S3l La ave, I'd and
3D. floors. ...... .Si5. 90
Warelons" 9l3 Nd
nv" sw. 90
Central bldg. rms
/ II and IL. 80. 90
Lincoln Hall bldg.
room 2...........:D 30 90
Central bldg. Tm 10. -. 90
Lincoln Hall bldg,
rm 4.............25. 90
i.inroln Hall bldg,
I'm 3. %. 90
/ i6S La ave. I rm &
!. hall rm. 20. 90
Central bldg.rm Is. 300
Gunion bldg, rms
/ % and %. 30. 90
500 9Th NV. rm 1O.lS.O0
prtion of the property on
call at office for bulletin
h.
IS. r. wiGGAMAN.
9l7 r st. NV.
DENCE. l132 10TH ST.
ors. reception hall. dining
&c: to good tenant, $50
z. Pas l n.w.: very CON
% month.
FAN. Glib 10Th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
FOR RENT

FOR KENT-1313 ST. FINE 3-SppEY RRn'K:
IL rooms: all modern Improvements: good pluml,-
Ing cellar: furnace good condition: firS, lass
location Rent, $50 N. u. PECK. 93i st.
au153t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
PERSONAL.

LAST WINTER, WHEN THE SNOW WAS ON
the -round-whew amt 1t hot today: Cool off
with our lar1 cold cash exchange for gents dis
caried garments Have call. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, go ID St auIS
tive agency-Confidential communications promptly
attended to: office open all hours; best refs. Es-
tablshed 1850. Supt., 92O st. NV. au15-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

FOR SAIE-A VALUABLE HOTEL AND GRot' VI,
In Atlantic city, Nj: 5oNll4 feat: ~ r"pn,s:
with lot 200 feet In The rear facing tn" ors.qu.
for improvement Sl5eso remain on
gage: agents need apply. Address OWNER.
Pc Box ls3. Atlantic City. y. j. aul25t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

FOR RENT-BY CH.PARKER CO. 41s&ESW
GOT 7th sw.st&dw. $50. 90 HID sw stEiw $50 90
!UaheC sw, Or, wa. 1900 $40 AZ sw. st&'iw 20.5
81 "a sW, st&dw 5000 81 Az sw. st&dw 81. 80
SS9 Sc, Sr ami. .205O SD 9th sw, 6r ami. %. %
SO2 "a sw. 6r. mi. Is 50 l23 n NV Or. ami 81 50
SSa sw, Sr, ami. 100 101 7th sw. st&dw PC. 50
Sd3 ~ sw, Or. wa 30 1855 AZ sw. Or, mi SO
i5iS "a sw.6r ami 10 30 Alb Del sw, Or. mil 30
1910 7th sw, Or, wa 1900 4D3 Az sw stSiw 20 80
459 IOth sw. 6r, w.lo.3o III sw. Or, Is 90
400 Sd ne, Or, ami. 1900 344 Md nv sw Or W TX "a
81 "a sw, 6r, wa. l2O no 6la sw. Or, wa IL. 30
300 I'd sw Or. 400 317 l sw, Gr wa 80 IL 40
~ sw. Or. wa. TO- 30 333 NJ sw, 5r, 10 30
6O9 ID sw, Or. wa. .14.O0 727 9th Sc 5r wa o 90
aulj-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

FOR RENT-916 II ST. NV; 3-STORY AND
basement hay-window brick; IL rooms and bath;
modern cOnveiences.
1898 n. Y. ave-; Broom brick; In perfect order;
modern improvements
224 18Th ST. s.w. IA rooms; bath Apply to
owner, CIiAS C. DUNCANSON. 9th and ID sts
NV. au17-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

1907 G. 1Or&b. $50. aGF Fine apis 1908 II 81 90
1NS q, lOr&b so So 2S19 NV, l1r&ha % SD
723 Goth. 10r&ha. 10 OD 626 C Sc 6r&ba 10 20
1928 Greg av,9rsb. 30 A. 1922 G. IT. 1890
429 av. Srdkb. 30 so $50 18th tir wa 10 so
1851 18th. 1r&ba. II 80 2232 Ceved Or. w13 30
o2! Spruce stGr&b .25 80 235 sw. Or. IL 30
Good houses northwest, for tolorcd tenants
IS, $3.50 and 1880
GOOD houses southeast. for white tenants, 81.
GEO. W. LINKINS,
auiS 800 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS.
Separate apartments. light, dry and clean;
building put up for the purpose. 14OT q ST. NV
Special rates TO army ard navy people.
aul-1m C. q. SLOAN 4 CO., Propristoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

LOST LAST FRIDAY. RED IRISH SETTER DOG.
answers To Dick; tag 500. Reward IL returned to
i-l6 Nth ST. NV. lts
lOSr-ltSrE,RDAY MORNING. IN REAR OF 2od
st. NV. bet. l. and SITS. West Market pair
diamond earrings. Fin.irr leave at West Market
Office and receive rc,.Hd of So. aulS-3ts
IIDST-DN DE SALES STREET OR METROPOIJ-
tan cars. double gold chain. which was locket
engraved in muuugram The Lord be with You
Return TO ;IcT De Sales st. and receive suitable
reward. aul7-2ts
LOST REWARD FOR : LITTLE SCOTCH
terrier dog: straye1 away from 621 ST. NV
Aii.Ust 20 Please return aud receive the above
rewarI. au1I-2ts
LOST AIDES BLACK LEATHER POCKET
book. containing bureau Of pension pay slip. SIG
IL D.cney and other yaluafSes. Liberal reward
IL returned, 20 address pay slip. au15-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNPUBLISHED.

:, STO. & DW., TR. $500
I 40 Frances Sc, 4r.. G.30
TOT Del av sw. Ar. .11.30
I223 Del sw. 4r.hall.ll.30
312-320 ii sw. Or. ..l2.5o
800 II sw. 5r. Wa. 10. 80
B.LEONARD,53O AZ s.w.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
Lost in Paree.

An Englishman who could not speak
a word of French had hard time get
ting about in Paris, until one day,
friend told him to buy pocket hand
kerchief on which was printed map of
the city. He did so and was delighted
with the result. One afternoon, how
ever. his friend came across him, seat
ed on the steps of the Bourse and weep
ing most bitterly. He was surrounded
by an interested crowd Of natives. AS
soon as he saw his compatriot he
Jumped up, and, throwing his arms
around his neck, cried:
'sThank heaven! Thank heaven!'
His friend demanded an explanation.
He drew out the map handkerchief from
his pocket and tore it savagely into lit
tie pieces. Then he explained. 1t seems
he had started out early in the morn
ing, relying implicitly on the map
handkerchief Then suddenly he had
developed an influenza cold of the Sc
verest nature and-well, the wretched
thing was not printed in fast colors,
and he was completely LOST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
A MISSIONARY BICYCLE.
Such a Strong Attraction That 1T Broke
UP the Meeting.


From the Cleveland Leader: The
following is an extract from a letter
recently received by the Rev. Fl. A.
Schauffier from his daughter, mission
airy in Persia:
''AGr. Allen, the superintendent OF the
industrial department, has gone to
America to learn something more Of the
iron trade, as an iron department is to
be added to the shop. He started off on
his bicycle and expected to ride to Ba-
toum, on the Black Sea, stop at Sam
soon, and run up to Marsovan on his
wheel to see the training school there.
and take the steamer to Marseilles and
run across France, making the journey
as cheap as possible. In August he took
tour to the southern part of our field
on his wheel. He would leave the horse
men who accompanied him way behind
him, and rode most Of the way alone.
Everywhere he was an object OF the
greatest wonder and excitement. Some
said that it was the cholera come again.
He would get to village, and the whole
place would gather to see him. he
would have to give an exhibition, and
finally end up in some open place where
the native helper who accompanied him
would be ready to hold service. The
congregation was there with no ring
ing of bells, except the bicycle bell. Mr..
Allen says that in this way villages
were opened up where never before had
the Gospel message been allowed to
enter. But sometimes he got into trout
BILE, and at one place such a mob sur
rounded him that he had to get out OF
that village at the earliest opportunity.
One day he was riding along alone when
he saw horseman ahead of him, who
stopped and stared with all his might
at this strange apparition. Then the
man drew a cartridge and slipped 1t
into his gun, at which Mr.. Allen jumped
off his wheel with the greatest alacrity
and called out: Don't shoot, I'm
mani"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
VOICE OF THE CAREER.
Te Rises to Remark That All Things
Are for the Worst.

re Rises to Remark That All Things
Are for the Worst.
It has been observed from time i'm
memorial that curious perversity Of
;limate-so we have been accustomed
% consider it-generally provokes one
sort of weather to match precisely
opposite sort Of clothing says the Cleve-
and World. Thus walking stick will
generally attract rain and an umbrella
will produce sunshine. Indeed, the
principle Of perversity governs every
department. of life. Should sunshine
De necessary it will be wet. Documents
Of no Importance are never mislaid. We
Invariably meet the people whom we
are anxious to avoid and miss those
whom we especially wish to meet A
woman generally loses her heart to the
wrong man; a man generally marrles
The wrong woman. Every one will be
able to add to these examples almost
indefinitely from personal experience.
There are no accidents whatever in life.
Modern science has established that
every incident is governed by an in
variable law. Careful observation and
the study of statistics prove beyond
the possibility Of doubt that clothes do
very materially influence weather, a
discovery which should be invaluable
not only to the farmer but to every
member of the community. Recent
science, moreover, has enormously
adopted the theory of the survival OF
the fittest The primal law which gov
erns every circumstance Of life is the
survival of the unfittest For instance,
if a man is to inherit a fortune from a
relative the latter will survive to ex-
treme old age. In literature and in art
the man of talent fails; the charlatan
attains fame. In finance and in COM
MERGE the swindler makes fortune and
becomes fashionable; the honest man is
driven into bankruptcy. An enemy is
sure to flourish. The pattern Sunday
school boy is cut off in his youth; the
truant grows to manhood, marries hap
PLY and dies respected and regretted
by all. The worthy youth never mar
ries the woman he loves; she marrles
his utterly worthless rival.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
Ministers, Lawyers and Doctors.

Do these three professions keep pace
with the increase of population? The
additions to the ministry fall behind
that of the other two professions. The
demand for educated ministers, es-
pecially in the west, is not supplied.
Young men do not appear inclined to
enter the profession of the ministry,
for the reason the. pecuniary induce
ments are not tempting. Many good
men believe the laborer is worthy OF
his hire" and are natul ally swayed by
the considerations Of q comfortable
living. In the medical profession
there is an over supply. This is evil
d6nced by the fact that wherever it is
understood there is a good vacant field
for a physician it is readily occupied.
II the people can be saved from untime-
ly death by doctors, there are enough IT
these helps within reach. As a bust
ness of profit there are times when the
doctor has greatly the advan age Of
the minister When fearful epidemic
prevails, or a season OF general sick
ness, then is the doctors harvest. The
reverse is the case with the minister.
He spends time visiting the sick and
attending funerals, but custom does
not allow him to charge paw for his
services to rich or poor. AS it respects
the profession of the law, it is surpris-
ing how many young men are studying
with the view Of ma ing Tint occnpa
ton their life's business. In the high
schools and other institutions of learn
ing far more students have the law in
view than any other calling. This is
the more strange, us no profession is
so largely overstocked as the law.
Besides the fact is patent that Of every
ten lawyers only two or three get the
most important and best paying cases.
1t is possible that this passion for the
legal profession is based on the belief
that litigation will increase as The peO-
pie become better educated Is it not
reasonable to conclude that with the
advancement OF intelligence suits at
law will decrease The following
statement appears, giving the proper
ton of lawyers TO population:
q In Germany, one to every $500; in
France, one to every 1.60O; while in
America there is one lawyer to every
500 of us, and they are growing in
numbers faster than the nation is
growing in population"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
Good Business Rules.

Lt0yd's Commercial GHide gives the
following advice To its readers:
. Never sign a paper without reading
it; and il, after reading it, YOU DO not
understand it. have t thoroughly eX-
planned before you put signature 70
it. 1t Is best to get some third person,
who is not interested in the matter at
all, to explain the meaning 1T What is.
not clear, or to point out words that
may have two meanings in the docu-
ment
= Always make memorandum in
your little book OF any contract you
undertake for money. or any agreement
to work. 1t saves much trouble TO
keep Il memorandum book and put
down the date when YOU either pay or
receive money. Whenever money
passes on account set it down. 1t any
money or thing Of value goes through
your hands, give receipt for it and
make a memorandum Your receipt
settles the amount that passes, and
that cannot be disputed. When you
pass it to third party, get a receipt
and keep it. This form is as import
ant in the transfer of income, trust
money, or valnabIes among your own
family as with other persons.
Never allow a person to do any
service f,n you without first agreeing
upon the cost to you. This rule,
strictly adhered to, will save you many
annovances
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
IF You Are Well

your muscles and tissues are constantly
wearing out. Your blood takes up the
worn out tissue, your liver filters and
removes it from the blood, and eXpels
it with the waste digestive products
from the body If you would be
healthy your bowels should act daily
in expelling this poisonous matter. DR..
Rays Liver-T, the most pleasant and
efficient remedy on the market, does
this wotk in a natural way by acting
on the liver. For sale by Woodward
& Conley and Leach & Lamb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
Danish Brotherhood Election.

The Danish Brotherhood held it's
regular annual election of officers Fri
day evening. 1t resulted as follows:
President p. Meigor.
-President--G. Rasmussen.
Secretary-F. Anderson.
Financial Secretary-M. Bertelsen.
Treasurer Olsen.
Marshall. Larsen.
Inside Watoh-M. Johnson.
Outside Watch-P. johnson.
Physician Helen Harbert.
Trustees Henry Feldschau, Hans
johnson aud John Abel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Photographs were never so cheap as
now, and they were never better made
in Kenosha than by Brown & Schroeder.
Trade that stove and get better
one from Cain q COnrY. Second hand
goods Of all descriptions. South side Of
Market Square.
What is the use Of sending your lAun
dry out of town when there is good
steam laundry at home Prices az low
and work just as good as in Chicago.
Next to Beyersdortel's meat market =
Brown & Schroeder, the people pho
t0graphers. Successors to B. LaMarsh
Somers Tax Payers Notice.
The undersigned will receive ne
taxes for the Town Of Somers for the
wear 1895. at office Of
NORTH WESTERN LOAN & TRUST CO.,
KENOSHA,
Saturday, Dec %, 1895.
Wednesday, January s, 1896.
SoMERS STATION.
Saturday, January 4, 1896.
BERRYvILLE.
Monday, January 6, 1896.
All other days at my home III town
of SOmers. B. Fl. BURGESS,
Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
CAUGHT AFTER A YEAR.
Gus Klein at Last Gets Into the Laws
Hands

Gus Klein was arrested Friday night
by the police after a wait ofover a year
TO catch him. He walked right into a
small trap laid for him. A year ago
last August Klein disappeared very
suddenly from his usual haunts and at
the same time John Richter discovered
that two watches, two gold rings and a
suit of clothes disappeared also A
warrant was at once sworn out for
Klein but he could not be found. He
had walked to the state line and taken
train from there somewhere hence.
He returned the early part Of Deem
Der and it was be who left tho grip fill
ed with new clothing at Chris Matison's
house on Dec. IL. The grip was turn
ed over to the police and Klein sent
for the goods by d man he was
working for out in the country, Chief
Stemm refused to let the goods go I'M
til Klein should come in and identify
them. This Klein did Friday evening
when Mr.. Stemm served the warrant on
him.
He was taken before Justice Slater
this morning and his preliminary ex-
animation was laid over until next
Tuesday. In the meantime he is re-
siding with Sheriff Cropley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-02
Wabash Compartment sleepers.

The palace compartment sleeping
cars in service on the Wabash Line be-
tween Chicago and ST. Louis are be-
coming very popular with the travelling
public. These cars have hot and cold
water and closet in each room. anu
are especially desirable for ladies trav-
cling alone or with children. Travel
via the Wabash and enjoy the privacy
of your own bedroom. Ticket office,
81 Adams street. fl