davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From the Athens Clipper.l

The last issue of the Washington
BEE presents a very pleasant appear
ance to the public. 1t has eight pages
abounding in rich reading matter. Ed
itor Chase has lost none OF his old
time vigor in welding the pen. The
Clipper Congratulates the Bee and
hopes it and its editor may live many
years to sting the enemies of the race.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From the Western Optic.I

The Washington, d. c., BEE is out
in new dress of type and with its
improved makeup now ranks with the
foremost Negro newspapers in Amer
ica. May the Bee improve each shin
ing hour
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From Newspaperdom.l

The Washington %. c. BEE has
been enlarged and substantially inn
proved. The general tone and char
acter of the Bee sustain the place and
name it has made for itself under the
editorial management of William Cal
vim Chase.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18

THE NEwssr AS BEST JOURNAL
PUBpsHED.

The Washington BEE is no doubt the
Inewsist apl best journal published
bv a7AfrqAmerican in this country.
ne BE contains more news than
al twjweeklies published anywhere
!thgUnited States.
! Fre is what our exchanges say:
THE BEE HIVE DUMPED.
n From the American Star.
Washington newspaper publishers
are getting up in the world. Friend
Cooper has removed the Colored
old hat and put on regu-
lar " Dunlap" headgear, while Broth
er Chase politely dumped the "old
hive - and procured brand new hive
with artistic cells, and of course the
Bee is humming. Both papers are
beautiful. We like to see it, if we can't.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From the Evening Star.
ENLARGED TO EIGHT PAGES.

ENLARGED TO EIGHT PAGES.
The Washington BEE appeared Sat
urday, enlarged and substantially i'm
proved, as an eight-page paper. 1t
also presented many illustrated fea-
lures, including portraits of Major
Moore, Commissioner Ross and other
Districtofficials and prominent citizens.
The general tone and character Of the
Bee sustain the place and name it ha ;
made for itself under the editorial
management of William Calvin Chase
The leading editorial Saturday
pledges support to Gov. Mckinley's
candidacy for President.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From the Appeal

The Washington Bee recently made
considerable improvement in its ap-
pearance and enlarged its size to a
quarto. Since his late little unpleas-
antness Chase seems to be "stronger
than ever"
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
TFrom the Baltimore Standard

The Washington BEE comes to us
this week in an eight-page form, and
much improved every way. Editor
Chase is to be congratulated.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
,.-.hi,n nultiplies as much as

Nothing multiplies as much @'h0-
,sss. r
The virtue which requires e .6e eVet 81
,,rded is hardly worth th 'iiiie "a
Gathering with it.
,o+ wise to seef happiness,
,la It's ne e@r are not willinglo be good
I l' ,oonre are frightened at an
SOM ,oifet think,fg that fine cloths
masuat e. ,",.1r .,1arrnersTld forgetting that
|nake M me Ia 70 he GOOD must be nat
ny ny 'sTI and that o6hery day.
,.r,7,,, hmire women who talk
Nen ea,1,Iy sg.I, Iother women. Neither
lsasIer"~if, gre, ,rfJ lis continually falsifying.
i ,..fn speech as the same in
hsueIry} .r,}gs good sense, and girls
E5henId IeSi, } x careful not to dress too gay
,y most lasting attachments are
luEhd on women possessing but
a.sgt Eat share of personal attrac-
ion>.
pbeIe. II is very unlady like OF your
10 hurst out in laughter while
4 y. ,,,aro reading, but it was hardly
Eou.ssary forvou TO quarrel about 1t.
p.,,,ty of person has been regarded
.srv aue as an effective weapon to
,e,,,ar man. hence / do not condemn
o,4T u. a;yi for making herself as prepos-
Io'-,no as possible; but she should
8.o;1 naint and powder, as artificial
E.auty is not admired.
Uomen could excite an admiration
sentiment composed of esteem. re-
noCt and love, if they would only be a
Erle more careful of how they act.
|, hat they say and do.
lfvou are in better circumstances
b,r vour pIainer sisters, don't act like
ham know it if so, it classes you with
+be fools Of the fooled.
Sweetness of temper always places
st,mp of A certain kind of real lowell
ness on homelv women, and makes eld-
erik ones appear youthful.
Girls: Because one person speaks
well of YOU and by chance you hear it
through another, don't come to the
conclusion that YOU are the grandest
girls in town, and everybody would
Ike to know your names.
Remember it is the woman of high
and sweetness of temper
who becomes the theme of admiration
and individual attention and the
woman of the hour.
Be kind and amiable; cultivate your
intellect and be natural, and by so do
ing you will be the creature that God |
has ordained you to be.
! F.. You should not be anxious to
marry man whose family is opposed |
byou. except he has assured you that
he holds YOU in higher esteem than he
ioes his family.
Don't associate with girls II years
our Junior as such association makes
ou appear very old looking when
Ogether
Itmav be natural for some old girls
0 act shy like young ones, but most
e0ple call il pretense.
With but a few exceptions men are
like They all want to be "the head, F"
hch women should not object to, pro-
lding they can be the neck.
Pretty girls should be on their guard,
stis said. that their palmer sisters
onyersc more intelligently.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. d
From the Texas Freeman.

We are just trifle late in saying SO,
but the Washington Bee has made me-
chanical changes that improve its ap-
pearance and reflect credit on the man.
agement.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
lIlere is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused bv an inflamed con-
dItlon OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
Stachlan Tube When this tube gets
.nllamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to IFS normal
condition., hearing will be distroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused hy catarrh, which is nothing
out an m!llmed condition of the nlu-
CouS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
'ot any case of deafness (caused by
CSatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Salafrh Cure. Send for circulars.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.
c,,, Toledo, O.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From the Chicago A. NJ. E. Record.

The Washington BEE came out last
week, considerably improved. 1t is
now a six-column quarto, and has the
appearance of property stamped upon
all of its departments.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
CONGRATULATES THE BEE.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa,
October 12, 1895.

w. Calvin Chase.
Dear Sir: Inclosed find check for the
amount owe you. congratulate you
upon the improvement of the new is
sue of your paper. l an glad to see
you are aiming Alright fol the future as
YOU have always done in the past.
With best wishes for your success, |
am, yours, respectfully,
Mrs. M. A. HAGAN.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From the Fourth Estate.

THE BEE Buster THAN EVER.
The Washington ID. c. BEE has
been enlarged and substantially i'm
proved. 1t is now an eight-page pa
per. The general tone and character
of the Bee sustain the place and name
it has made for itself under the edito-
rial management of William Calvin
Chase.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
HEwING TO THE LINE.
rFrom the Chicago Republican,

Brother Chase, of the BEE, is still
1ewing to the line in Washington. He
certainly has the courage OF his con-
victions. A recorder of deeds in Wash
ington cuts no figure with Chase.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
THE STING OF THE BEE.
From the Wide Wake.

From the Wide Wake.
Here's to you editor Chase on the
successful appearance of The BEE.
May it continue to sting the wayward
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
[From the Southern Forge.l

The Washington BEE comes to us
this week in great shape. 1t has a new
head and twice the size. Brother
Chase is going ahead. And if you
bother the Bee you'll get "stinged."
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
From the Alexandria Leader ]

The Washington BEE has purchased
an entire new outfit. The Bee will be
issued as eight-page paper. May sue
cess attend the Bee
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18

Deposits received from 10 cents
onward Interest allowed on SIS 90
and above. Tleasurers of
churches, associations, and other
olgaDl ations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money IL subject to
check Without NOT ce. We
shall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A..
n. TO 5 P NJ.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18

aaist
ilk. ]
aCk \
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
How to Avoid Bicycle Accidents.
To the Editor of The Evening Star.


Kindly permit me to say a word in en-
phasis of what has already been said re-
sarding the use of bells on bicycles. Almost
every day We read an account Of bicycle
accident. but the very large majority of
such accidents never appear in print, and it
Is safe to estimate that there are from ten
to fifteen such accidents every day. Now,
Is it anybody's fault IN particular? After
studying the question carefully and wit
Messing two or three accidents, think all
who read this will agree with me that in
most cases the rider did not ring his bell in
time, or, If he did ring. it was so sudden and
quick that it did more harm than good. The
bell used now is worse than no bell at ALL
1t is not used at the right time, and oftener
not used a all. In any accident the rider
is always more injured than the one ridden
upon. The following suggestion, If adopted,
Will save many lives and many broken
limbs, and the authorities who can and do
make just laws cannot do more for the peo-
pie or w aShingtOn or for themselves than
act on THIS suggestion: Have each and every
bicycle equipped with bell of some kind
that will give a continuous ring and con-
slant warning. The bell can be small and
AUTOMATICALLY operated by the turning of
the wheel. The size of the bell can be re gu
lated so that no annoyance will be given To
the rider Or pedestrian WHY are sleigh
bells used? For the same reason that the
above mentioned bicycle bell should be used
~ give constant warning of danger. The
Dicvcle IS less noiseless on the concrete than
the sleigh in the snow. Cyclists howIad
do"n the bicycle lamp year or two ago
put they now admit that accidents have
oeen greatly lessened In its use The con-
tlnuous ringing bell would be used mig hi and
aaE, ana, II enforced"by law. lamp would
not De SO necessary is it is now and maybe
not necessary at all. ~
Let the people demand of the Commission
ers an ordinance OF this kind and it will he
gwen; 1here are at least twenty-five new
creases proportionately. Soon there Will he
as many people riding as walking, and any
delay in taking this matter up promntiv
long suffering VI Lily
Speaker Reed says, 1.-The question of the
hour is low to dodge bicycle
BICYCLE RIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
Transfers of Real Eatate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Ella S. Leonard to Ada B. Jackson, lot
II. blk. 5, kalorama Heights; $40. James
c. Buchanan ct ux. to John Quinn, lot 125,
SO. $40; $40. Chas. w. Patterson ct Tx. to
VIM. c. Jones. lot 81, SO. $40; SO. VIM. p
Bradley ct ux. to Edw. ]. Cahill, part of
original lot 1G. So. 500; So Edward Hin
wood to Catherine Flynn. part of lot 4, So.
593; $40 Matilda T. Holcombe to Elizabeth
P. Hcloombe. lot 10. So. lis: So Lester A.
Barr ct ux. ct al. to John Callahan, lot "a,
blk. 49, Columbia Heights: s1O,575. Chaplin
Brown and Jno. b. Larner. trustees, to
Henry C. Burch, part of lots 46, Al, 50, 60,
So 1222; 81 600. Jno. c. Davidson ct ux. to
Alex. H. Semmes. lots 3d. 81, 81, SO. 962; $40
Chas. w. Fairfax to Maria L. johnson, part
of original lot 49, So SO; $1,000. A NJ. Green
ct ux. to c. NJ. Beck, lots 1 and 3, blk. 7.
Buena Vista; 1910. Geo. H. La Fetra ct all
trustees. to Chas. w. Fairfax, part of
original lot 16. so. So; 500. Eva H. Quinn
to c. Ktmball Bragdon and NJ. McCutchen
lots and 8, blk. 16, Brookland; $40 VIM
De c. Ravcnel ct ux. to Jas. H. Melton, part
of lot 10, blk. II, Bloomingdale; $40. Jno
w. Stockett ct Tx. to John Kennedy, lot a.
SO. 10; $40. Prank c. Skinner ct ux. to
Stephen B. Priest, lot 4, blk. 10, north
grounds Columbian University; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
THE ANCIENT ORDER.
A Rousing Dinner Last Night at Car.
roll Institute.

roll Institute.
Last night at Carroll Institute Hall the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians held their sec
ond annual banquet Before entering the
banquet room each Irishman was decorated
tastefully decorated In green, the long ia
bles. three extending from the main board,
were ornamented with green harps. and
Immediately in front Of M. p. Sullivan, the
chairman. was an imitation of the Barney
stone. Throughout the evening wit and
mirth abounded, and 1t was not until late
hour. after the eatables had been demol-
ished, that speechmaking was INDUCED In.
About II o'clock Mr.. NJ. P. Sullivan intro
duced Mr.. John ]. Dolan, the POSTMASTER
MT. Dolan made a brief speech in honor Of
the occasion. ending by introducing Mr.. JAS
%; Bergin, who made a happy speech on
quentiy interrupted by applause, and when
he finished he was loudly cheered. Mr. Ber-
gin was followed by Congressman Walsh Of
New York, who spoke in place Of Assistant
Secretary McAdoo, on 1.-THE American Pa
triot." A recitation, ''Fontenoy." was next
rendered by Mr.. E. ]. Walsh, which was
vigorously applauded. Mr.. E. ]. Maloy
made an eloquent speech on the Future
H1bernian; of Soul Sincere, of Purpose
High" The toasts were interrupted by
irish songs, sung by Messrs. Phil Baer and
j. Nolan.
During the songs Mr.. ]. j. Dolan saw Col
]. H. Lewis of Seattle, Wash, and he was
called upon to make speech. He spoke
on the Future of Ireland" and was fire.
quently interrupted by applause Address
Mother Country and by Mr.. R. F. Down
ing, on Our Adopted Country These ad-
dresses were very eloquent and ended the
fun for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
Decided in Favcr of MIR. Brown.

In the case of Eliza c. Hutchinson, exc
cItrix of the estate of Hayward NJ Hutch
IL son, against Chaplin Brown, the Court of
Appeals has affirmed the judgment of the
court below in favor of Mr.. Brown. The
father of MIR. Brown, S. p. Brown, several
years ago recovered judgment of $500
against the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company. and Immediately assigned
II to his son. Mrs. Hutchinson sought to
sttach the Judgment to satisfy one in favor
OF her husbands estate against the senior
Brown. praying that the assignment from
the father to the son be set aside because 1t
was made before the judgment had been
entered. The court blow sustained the as
Segment. and that ruling the Court of Ap-
peals affirmed. holding that the entering of
the Judgment was mere ministerial duty
OF the clerk of the court, and that the as
signment was authorized the moment the
verdict against the railroad company was
render ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
Funeral of John T, Marvin.

The funeral of Mr.. John T. Martyr, for
many years cashier of the office of the
Adams Express Company in this city, took
place yesterday afternoon from the family
residence, No. 2:32 9th street southeast The
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. David
Wilson, chaplain L. S. ~, retired, and Rev.
Z. c. Makosky, pastor of North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. Of
which the deceased was a member The
pallbearers were DIR. j. E. Walsh, Messrs
Wilbur A Dodge and George s. Dodge
Eephews of the deceased, and Messrs r.
H. Yates. o. E. Gray and John Clayter
representing the employees of the express
company, Nessrs. Yates and Gray also
representing the Order of the Golden Cross
with which Mr.. Martyr was connected.
Inc remains were placed temporarily in
vault at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
Antf-SnlGGn League,

The Anti-Saloon League had a busy ses-
sion at headquarters, Louisiana avenue,
Monday evening. President Even in the
chair Mrs. r. c. Levy, president, and
Messrs. William Turner and John Martin,
members of the Soldiers Home Union, were
elected members. Miss r. E. Gilbert of
Douglas Memorial Sunday school, one Of a
delegation of five, was also elected and in
PRODUCED. Notification of delegates from
Faith Chapel, Anacostia, was received from
Rev. MIR. Harrison. Mrs. H. A. CLEARWATER
was elected member of committee on
mass meeting, to fill a vacancy Report of
auditing committee was received and ap-
proved Interesting reports were received
from committees on cooperation, on mass
meetings and on picnic, excursion and
grounds. A copy of bill providing for the
incorporation of the league was presented
by ~ T. Shoemaker, attorney. and referred
10 the executive committee for final revi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
To Prosecute an Indian Claim.

Messrs. Paw-kow-how-mo-w Ne-ah-ten-
nah and Pe-pe-qUah of the Hokawmoko
band of the Sacs and Foxes tribe of Indians
appeared at the city hall yesterday after
noon to sign a contract with Attorneys
Henry c. Linn of Topeka, Kan, and S. w.
Peel Of Bentonville, Ark, to prosecute a
claim against the government for $4,000.
The law requires that sucn a contract shall
be signed before court of record, and Dis
frict Attorney Birney conducted the red
men and their interpreters before Judge
bradley, before whom the contract was
formally signed and witnessed. The In
dams claim is for land in Kansas coded
by them to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
CONCERT AND BALI.
An Enjoyable Evening by the Arion
Singing Society and Its Friends.

An Enjoyable Evening by the Ari0n
Singing Society and Its Friends.
The second concert and ball Of the sea-
son was given by the 4Arion Singing Soci-
ETY. Monday evening at Masonic Hall. While
the weather kept the attendance down
those who were present enjoyed them
selves to the utmost. The program render
ed was an excellent one, the several num-
bers being enthusiastically applauded. The
concert was opened by an overture by the
orchestra, which rendered Rossinfs '1tal-
lana in Algier'' in spirited manner. The
Arions were In excellent voice, their first
number. $50 Welt" gaining them unbound
ed approval. They also sang Wermann's
Nachtlied," "Wohin Nit Der Freud" and
Grieg's "Kandkennung," accompanied by
the orchestra, with Mr.. Max Neubauer as
the baritone soloist A double quartet,
Fahrende Student" Mr.. NJ. Siebert sang
and Mr.. Chas. Ulivari rendered an excep-
tionally pleasing number on the clarionet
Mrs. Boesenberg-Weber and Mr. E. Hoier
sang a duet, Flow Gently Deva," that
was enjoyable. Mr.. E. Holer acted as the
director of both the Arions and the orches-
ira, and Mr.. Karl Holer acted as accom-
panist. After the rendition of the program
dancing was INDUCED in until late hour,
the music being furnished by the excellent
orchestra Of the society. The entertain
ment was in charge of the following COM
mittees: Amusement committee. Hermann
Daiker, Henry Wassmann. William Ber-
ger; music committee, Fred Wassmann,
Max Neubauer, NJ. Siebert, Adolf Ras-
taetter; reception committee, George Fogle,
Theodore Leckert, John Waldmann, A.
Loefter, James Fields, Reh, George Bess-
Ter, Julius Eggloff floor committee, NJ. Sic
bert, A. -Daiker, r. Maui, w. Wieginann,
Max Neubauer, F. Reckeweg. E. Brandt, H.
Berger. Henry and Fred Wassmann, A.
Schmidt, J. Brugger, Fred Reckeweg, H.
Nau, w. Weigmann, W. Berger. D. Cra-
E. Brandt, H. Bodenstine, H. Berger, Fred
Baggoman, H. Daiker, A. Daiker, NJ Hen
bauer, K. Maui H. KIingler, G. Lohler and
G. Rasten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
The ku-Chcns Massncre

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Methodist churches of this Distric.
are arranging for union mass meeting TO
be held at Foundry NJ. E. Church next Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock, at which time
Miss Mabel Hartford who so narrowly es-
capped the assassin's dagger at Ku-Cheng,
China, last August, will tell the tragical
story of the sufferings and death of the mis-
sionaries in that city and of her own narrow
escape. Mrs. S. L. Beiler, wife of the vice
chancellor of the American University, and
president of Washington district, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
A Change on the White Car.

Commencing today there will be a
change in clerks on the railway post office
now in operation on the Pennsylvania
avenue line of the Capital Traction Com
pany. A. 3. Carter, who takes turns with
ID. J. Particle in handling the local mails
during twenty-four hours, has been trans
ferred to a new railway post office, which
has been established between Washington
and Round Hill, and his place has been
hlled by the probationary appointment of
James Shugrue, formerly a dispatcher in
the city post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
st. Patrick Day Celebrations.

The Emmett Guard, with their friends, ap-
propriately celebrated the anniversary OF
the birth of st. Patrick last evening in the
quarters Of the company, at the National
Guard Armory. Appropriate decorations
adorned the walls, and the Second Regi-
ment Band furnished music. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable en-
tertainment program presented.
st. Patrick's day was celebrated at the
Catholic University. An GRAFTON in Latin,
eulogizing the work of the apostle was de-
livered by Mgr. Schroeder, and in the even
ing the literary society of Divinity Hall
met and listened to papers by NJ. Wilson,
NJ. NJ. Hassett, p. ]. keane, John J. Lynch
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
The Unity Club.

The Unity Club Qs7D, Mr.. James b.
Philip. president, Will meet this evening at
the Fredonia. Gen. William r. Cox, sec
rotary of the Senate. will deliver an adj
dress entitled Things 1 Have Not Seen, ~
TO be followed by one of the finest programs
OF the season. Among the well-known
Manly Haywood, Mr.. John Tweedaie. MIR.
Goodwin Pattsn, Mss Annie V Forbes.
Miss Bessie Driver, Miss Florence King.
MISS IeSsie Harbough, Miss Jessca Tabler
MISS Cecil F. Fletcher and Miss Belle
-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
The Cattle HynrLo4

AT the Union Stock Yards, Benning, Mon
day lo2 cattle were an-the market and sold
10 butchers as follows: Best sold from 4 to
A cents; good sold from 80 to 3s1 cents:
sold from to 21s cents 80 sheen an,i
lambs on the market and sold as follows:
LAMBS sold from to "a cents; sheep sold
from 8 to cents. Cows with calves sold
Fl ON $50 to $40 each SoAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-"A
House of Cards"
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Leslie Opera
Company in Dorothy"
New National Theater-Trank Daniels
Opera Company in 1.-THE Wizard Of the
Nile"
Academy of Music.-"The Great Diamond
Robbery
Kernan's Lyceum Theater. - Howard
Athenacum Company.
Columbia Photograph Company. 919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Exhibi-
ton of the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Convention Hall, 5th and L SITS. NV
Ice Palace.
Washington Light Infantry Armory.-
Cycle show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18

Inc headquarters branch Of the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
hoid Demorest medal contest at Hamline
cnurch next Friday evening. The Judges
VIII be Mrs. WILDER Crafts, Prof NJ. f.
O'DonoShue and Mr.. Mark Watson tn,
contestants are Miss Ethel Armes. Miss
Eleanor Dagger. Miss Josephine G;llenwater
Miss Bessie Slater, Miss Jeanette Russell
MSS May Malone and Miss Helen Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
The Church and the Labor Question

A lecture on '"The Church and the Labor
Question" was delivered last night at the
Epiphany Church by Bishop Rulison of
Pennsylvania. The large audience listen
ed with great interest to the bishops dis
cussion of the labor question from re-
lgious standpoint. to which subject he has
given considerable study.