davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-11
ENDEAVOR GOSSIP
Items of Interest to the Delegates
and the Public.

The oci0ck chorus al the Capitol this
evening will be one Of tue best features
of the big convention.
The tunes of Marching Through Geor-
gia" aud Maryland, Ny Maryland are
heard ever! where.
Even the bootbacks and street urchins
have caught the inspiration, and sing
Scatter Sunshine"
Thestreet cars are concert halls in transit.
+. II. Bearden u prominent lumber man
OF Knoxville, Tenn, is with the Ten
nessee delegation.
One piano grinder played his entire
repertoire in front of tile Regent, and only
received one nickel His observations were
in fervid Italian. !.
A perambulating piano played Where
is Ny Wandering, Boy Tonight" and a
delegate shouted To the grinder: '.If your
boy is in this crowd he's all right
One OF the delegates remarked that IN.
New York and Boston cripples seemed to
The evening times., 1896-07-11

juniors in foreign countries, to whom he
would convey the greetings OF the boys
and girls OF the fifteenth annual conven-
ton.
"If you wish to send them q message,
let me have it," said the president, and
the response was cheers that made Tent
Williston ring.
Rev. Frederick Kline, of Japan, president
of the first Junior Society. in that country,
was introduced. and told of the work there.
He was followed by Miss Anna F. Webb.
of Spain, who read letter from the Junior
Society of San Sebastian, sending their
greetings to the juniors of the convention.
Miss Mary Posey of Shanghai, China,
presented President Clark with q heautf-
full silken banner, inscribed with Chinese
characters and letters, from the Juniors
of the South Gate Presbyterian Mission
at Shanghai
In turn President Clark presented the
banner 10 his wife, who was cheered as
Mother Clark and responded by telling the
children stories of the far off hcathen land.
The program concluded with singing by
the Chorus and the bencdiction by Mr..
Basby.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
BIBLE BOOK STUDY.
'Hosea, tho Prophet of Love-" Was
the Topic Discussed.

President 6. 8. Burroughs, d. D., gave
another of his entertaining lectures this
morning at the New ork Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, Bible book study" being the
general theme and Hosea, the prophet of
love" the topic.
DR.. Burroughs said the Idea OF God is
the foundation of religion, and revelations
the discovery of religion to man. He re-
ferred graphically to the hidden treas
ures of thought and sentiment, poetry and
grace and truth in the book of Hosea,
illustrated his theme by relating the sur
prise with which a young student of his
acquaintance discovered these features,
and said:
May God bring US into the neglected
The evening times., 1896-07-11

books-sf the Bible e-into lAnes wllichs the
Christian has not yet worked
Amos and Hosea arc the two northern
prophets Whose writings have come down
10 us. Amos was q stranger in that sec
lion, who had gone thither to become an
instrumentin Gods hands for tile exempli-
fcation Of truth, while Hosea was born in
the north, and has been designated as the
Jeremiah OF the ten tribes"
Amos was a poet, and had the spirit of
John the Baptist and the Tishbite, while
Hosea's life was. a home life, and lie had
The evening times., 1896-07-11
ING TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY II, 1896

lectcd their own quarters. The result is
that some of the hotels are greatly over
crowded, and others have gone to expense
in fitting up rooms tha remain vacant.
The bicyciists OF the C. E., and there are
many experts, will remain over Tuesday to
witness the big parade.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-For the next two weeks,
fine horses ard new carriages and
bugrles Of every style. at reduced rates;
teams for drummers sand business 81 30
and - a day. LIVERY AND CARRIAGE
WORKS. 4S5 IL c St.nw. jyS-2w
FOR HIRE-To drummers and busi-
uess men. horse and buggy or Dayton,
81 go aud So per day. Apply TO the REX
FABLES, rear or Gl o L sI.nw.. telephone
c2Il 100. my16-tf
The evening times., 1896-07-11
Fossilized Pigmy Elephant.

In the vicinity of Malta is the only place
where remains of the pigmy elephant have
been discovered. There are several places
on theisland where these remains have been
unearthed, but particularly in the caves and
in the muck and mari of the coast. One
specimen, which is known to have been
full grown at the time of his demise by the
state OF his teeth, was not taller OF larger
than a Newfoundland ddog.-Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
RALLIES IN THE TENTS
Continued from Fifth Page.

purple wild duck is as faithful to his little
colorless mate as If their union had been
blessed by church and state; the glorious
Kentucky cardinal sits as patiently ny lhe
duty singing his smostLnusical notes 10 cheer
her weary vigils.
CAN'T possible that when cd ca ledman
up from among the beasts of the field To be
their master, TO walk upright and face the
clear light OF Heaven that He placed upon
his brow this iDeffacable mark of shame?
When l contrast the just and equitable
laws that govern the relationship of the
sexes among animals with the social laws
OF human beings; when ! recall the thou
sands OF girl mothers IN TIE Florence Crit.
tcnton homes, going through the trials of
motherhood without any strong arm to
protect or comfort them; when l think of
the selfishDess and cruelty and suffering
that my own sex has to endure in the I'm
just relationship OF the sexes, If thought
that this was Gods doings l would be an
iDfidel
WORK OF THE MISSION.
You, who believe that it is SO, get down
upon your knees and pray to the terrible
God that You worship that He will turn back
the wheels OF progress and make us once
more as the beasts OF the field. But we know
thatit is not SO. He WHO is the same yes
taken in the sin, Neither do condemn thee.
Go and sin no more" He declared Gods
attitude to be hatred for the sin, but love
OF the sinner.
Ny friends, this is a dark picture / have
drawn hack the curtain from. Coming as
most OF you do, from sheltered homes.
many of you have realized for the first
time the enorIity OF the social evil l
have shown you This picture for two rea-
sons; first, the conspiracy of silence should
be broken. The safety OF the nation de-
niands it, The blood OF irnocen boys and
girls be upon the head of him who would
gag the mouth of them who would point
out TO wandering steps the pitfalls that lie
before them. We must. not talk of these
things unless we are going to have an eX-
pnrgated Bible and an eXpurgated book Of
life.
Secondly, | want to show how God has
blessed our work among this class, in spite
OF the difficulties Which lie in ats way.
The evening times., 1896-07-11

triotic idea-the first march terminating
with The Star Spansied Banner and the
second making Coiisp!cuous the banners OF
different nations-of this section of the eX-
ercISe gave special prominence to the reli-
gious element, aud with Christian Endeavor
flags held aloft all sang The Banner of
The Cross
Missionary andtemperance recitations and
songs followed, and then came the fourth and
final march. In this the narchers came up
in twos. in fours, in eiehts, and in sixteeus,-
and halted in solid phalanX sixteen abreast.
All the juniors of all nations and committees
who had taken part in the exercises quickly
grouped themselves around the marcheTs,
and. together with the whole Junior chorus,
who had risen in their places. chanted with
great impressiveness Trusting IN the Lord
Jesus Christ for strength. | promise Him
that Will strive TO do whatever He would
like to have me do the Junior Christian
Endeayor pledge set to music by Mrs. HILL
All the juniors remained standing, and the
audience rose and the orchestra lending
its aid. all joined in singing as final lull
chorus.
Christ for the world we sing;
The world to Christ we bring"
ROSES FOR MRS. HILL.
At the conclusion of the beautiful pro-
The evening times., 1896-07-11
Reduced Rates to
Fl. Monroe and Norfolk.

The Norfolk and Washington Steamtoas
Co. will sell round trip tickets to Fl. Monroe
and Norfolk for SS-on account of Christian
Endeavor Convention beginning July to II
inclusive. Good for both day and night boats
ar 80 a. m. and p. m, Offices Seventh street.
wharf.
iy2-l6t. JNO CALLAHAN. Gen'l Manager
The evening times., 1896-07-11

Frida US and Saturdays. IL n. m. and 1 2
m. Round trip So. Good returning until
Tuesday. s,t,th,s-jy&au
The evening times., 1896-07-11
Same Old Story

Same Old Story.
He (mpetuously)-For the eighth time
ask you to marry mel ....e.
She (composedlyl-And for the eighth
time must say this is SO sudden!-Tit Bits.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
EOR sALE-SuRURBAN.

FOR SALE-Cheap,t 10 immediate buy,
err / 10 :, acres OF choice garden land
on Mount Vernon Electric Railroad, on Bell
font ave, Del Ray, good building site. and
never failing stream of spring water,
PULLMAN, Pleasant Place, Bellfont ave,
Del Ray, Alex. CO., or this Office.
The evening times., 1896-07-11

Atlantic City-Cape May by II. & o.
II. II.
The evening times., 1896-07-11

must be seen To he appreClaleu- Apply l. d.
PULLMAN, Pleasant Place, Beilfout ave,
Del Ray, Alex. CO., or this Office.
jy11 3t-em
FOR SALE-A beautiful rural home:
house Containing rooms OF fine size:
cellar; well of water; poultry house, stable
for three horses: carriage house: with
acres or ground, improved with fruits ind
grapes of different varieties: miles from
Washington; 80 yards from station; 8
trains uIIiv: will he sold cheap; also, for
sale, small and large farms, cottages,
villas, saw and griSt mills; stores for rent
arS sale. ii is pleasure 10 siIuw property.
RUFUS BELT, Springfield, Nd. 1t
TO ENDEAVORERS = Sometime
You may remove 10 Iiiiiu climate, look
over Northern Virginia before you re-
turn. send for circular. or call on under
signed. at Manassas, Va: one hours ride
from Washington; and take your choice OF
100 Virginia homes. GEORGE {. ROUND.
jyl0-7t
SlO-SHERMAN PARK LOTS SO
3Ox100 feet; many cannot undersLa'.d
IL; see them an be convinced; secure choice
building spot before all sold, near station,
nice neigiborhood: healthy: shady: splen-
did opportunity for those of moderate
means, Concerning tickets and inforna-
ton, call 623 st, NV. jy6-7t
FOR SALE $50 TO S17O for acre
iOts on railroad, and house built to
ELS, Rooin 10, 60G + ST. NV. jyT-7t
The evening times., 1896-07-11

THE WORLD RENOWNED
painting, Christ before Piate." now
on view, 523 11th st. NV II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08
Special Cash Prices for one Week.

Special Cash Prices Tor One week.
II Ms Granulated sugar for. 49,. 81 90
g" Arbuckles for. ........ l 90
s" Pure Leaf Land ... 30
10" .... Go
l n fresh creamery butter. ...... %
White Lily -four, per sack. -. 20
Snow Flake 10000. 20
Rolled oats 30
Keep your eye on these columns.
We will give something special every
week.
IDAHO MERCANTILE Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08

The commissioner proceedings and
the publication Of the tseasurers fnan-
cial statement in this issue crowd ont
several items Of news and make 1t
necessary TO condense other matter.
However. the statement viii prove m
interesting study to those who pay the
taxes, - it il very complete and shows
what an enormous expense the people
are put to in maintaining . county
government. The columns Of the
PRESS are open for an expression Of
the public on the subject.
That beautiful and most entertaining
English drama, "Black-Eyed Susan,
will be produced at the post hall, this
Saturday-evening BY the Rathdrum
Dramatic Co. of fifteen persons, who
have been well trained BY II. F. Beale
an actor who is well known among the
professionals Of the coast. The enter
tainment Is well spoken Of by thoss
who witnessed it at Ratbdrum and thu
company should be greeted with full
house. 1t will conclude with yer!
laughable farce, entitled Barney th'
Baron, or an Irishman in Germany.
Reserved seats are on sale at Miller
drugstore and the post exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08
Notice.

The partnership Of Draper & Guam,
doing a furniture business, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Draper disposing Of his interest to
Thomas Z. Hedal. The new firm Of
Guam g. Hedal will collect all bills and
assume the Indebtedness Of the old
firm. GUAM & HEDAL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08

Bonds issued June 18th iss7 numbered from
10 ~ inclusive for $1,000 each, total $1,000 Rate
of interest Z per cent paybabe semi-annuaily
Jan. and July II the Chemical National Bank
New York City. Principal Of the FIRST bond due
Jan. 1 is9s; and ole bond or $1,000 on the nrst Of
January Of each year thereafter until al are
paid.
Bonds issued June LIST 1859 numbered from
TO 10 inclusive for 500 each, total 5000 Rate Of
interes, per cent payable semi-annualiy jan
aary and July at the Chemical Bank New York
City. Principal Of the first bond due June !
isss: and one bond or 600 on the FIRST day Of
June of each year thereafter until all are paid.
Bonds issued May End lee2 numbered from !
70 VI inclusive. IS bonds for $1,000 each and 20
bonds for 500 each, total So Ratetof interest
6 per cent payable semi-annuaiiy January and
July Al the banking house OF kountxe Bros. New
York City. Principal payable As follows: One.
tenth OF $500 due May 1902 and the same
amount On May End Of each year until all arc
paid
Bonds dated Jan. iss6, - bonds at 5000 each,
total SssUo Rate Of interest per cent payable
January and July at TIA. Office Of the New Yori
security Trust Co. New York City. Principal
payable as follows: $500 Oh Jan. ! 1906 and
5000 each year thereafter until Jan. 1915 wher
the last Iaymen, Of 5000 will fall due. This Is
sue is noi completed "a Of the bonds remaining
70 be taken up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08


A chapter of the order of the Eastern
Star was instituted In this city last
evening at Fraternity hall by e. H.
Tyler, Of Spokane. Wash, assisted by
Mrs. Chesney. Past Grand Matron OF
Kansas, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jacobs in this city. and by w. II. Wis
comb, Mrs. Wiscomb, W. IL. Acuff, Mrs.
Tyler, Mrs. Galland and Miss Driscoll,
members of Electa chapter Of Spokane.
The chapter instituted last evening
has been named Queen Esther No. IL,
and starts out with twenty four charter
members. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Mary Morris
worthy patron, J. J. Havill; associate
matron, Mrs. Mary Mason; secretary,
w. p. Coulter; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie A.
Clayton; conductress, Mrs. F. A. Rol.
Inns; associate condcutress, Mrs. A. A,
Crane; chaplain. Rev. G. G. Muller
Adah, Mrs. Lizzie Muller; Esther, Mrs
Adeiaide Coulter; Martha. Mrs. Kittis
f. Bristow; warder, Edwin McBec; sen.
tined, John Z. Daily; organist, Herman
Kuch.
After the installation Of officers there
was a pleasant and interesting time
enlivened by appropriate remarks b!
Mr.. Acuff, Mr.. Wiscomb and Mr.. Tyler
As well as by the ladies of Spokane. o.
behalf of the new chapter remarks wer
made by Messrs. Bristow, Coulter, Iiav
Ill, McBee and Others. Queen Esthe
chapter has an assured and brillian
future in store for it in this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08

The largest audience that has ever
gathered the post hall was present on
Wednesday evening. last, to witness the
initial performance Of the Fort Sherman
Comedy Co. though it might with
equal right be called the Cpur d'Alene
Co. as the ladies who took part therein
are residents the city. The play sclec-
ted by the club upon which 70 bid for
the favor OF the public Was The Naga.
bonds" a comedy in three acts.
For amateurs the work Of this COM
pany excelled anything that has yet
been produced here. This is due in
asgreat measure to the faithful atten-
ton Of the performers to the instruc-
tons impaired by Private Rogers,
whose former experience as profes-
sioual was instrumental In bringing
them all up 10 the standard they
attained.
The Fourth infantry orchestra fur
nished music during the entertainment
and also for q hop that followed the
play.
. Crur d'Aiene turned out in full force
20 encourage the young ladies OF the
city who took part and went home de-
lighted. Miss Grace Empey, as Char
llo,,s, the spinstcr with a sharp tongue
a who finally succumbs TO the matrimon'
- ial advances OF the impulsive Major
Il Tomps. made the hit OF the evening
Her Interpretation of the character VA
all that could be desired. Mrs. Ditto
more made a very gentle and lovini
Alice. Miss Hattie Dittsmore. a
Peggy. who had great trouble in pre-
!" serving peace between her lovers, ha'
!. an opportunity for the display OF SOM
clever acting that she did not allow +
mass her by. She was a very vivaciou
and piqusnt "reggy.' Mrs. Rollins
- in the daul characters OF Mother Care,
- and Mary Bascom, was excellent in tn
difficult parts assigned her. In tn
second act the climax is reached b.
the shooting Of Bascom and 1t was hei
that Mr,, Rawlins was most effective
her acting. Private Rogers portray'
Of the Vagabond In the first and secon
ac,s and In the third as Henry Basco'
showed him capable Of clever wor
8 I? steward Kuch. as q sanctimomons o
. william. and Private McCord, as II
u equally villianous son, were good e
the cecdincly good. Mr.. kuchs make
was very clever. Sergeant Myrick "
70 |" r.,.r scen to better advantage Thu
= ). wednesday night As Major TOM
y 10 who had an eye upon Miss Chariot
u y nth a view to matrimony, he was W
GOOD. Private Kinkade did well as !
g r,u,hful lover of Alice. Private Bur
50 n, negro servant, and Private Deeg
G. as an Irish jiutleman, jumped In ray
Gel "a from the moment Of their appearah
10 ~ The Negro and Irish songs they 81
won them repeated encores,
es % In the last act the work all throw
wa. unusually good, and peesans
~" counter with Dillworthy was a me
o., % of comedy acting.
a. IS The company feel highly gran
go with the support given them oo'h
E% the pos, aud town, and will soon n q
400 ,ome,hinc else in rehearsal which
IS n hone to produce in the near tn'
- with the wish that as great sue
SOS y may be attained as in The Nasa''''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08
Notice..

Lost, Friday evening Of last week,
small leather chatelaine bag containing
a pair of gold nose glasses with chain
and pin. a pocket book with a small
amount of change, an embroidered lace
handkerchief and visiting cards. A
suitable reward will be paid for their
return to T. Z. Jacobs.
RINDA E. CHEsNEY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08
Call for County Warrants.

Call for County Warrants.
On Monday, December Is, 1895, l will
pay the following described kootenai
county warrants, with interest. Inter
est ceases from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND AND RE
DEMPTION FUND.
All warrants issued In the fiscal year
1895, prior to April SOth and numbers
$50 to 2s7. Goth numbers inclusive) is
sued April 30, 1895.
ROAD FUND.
All warrents. issued in the fiscal yeal
1895, prior to August Srd and numbers
5ss. $50, 53,, 5SS, and $50, issued Aug
ust 3rd 1895.
The fiscal year begins on the secont
Monday in January.
Rathdrum, Idaho Dec. 18th 1895.
DecsS.lot FRANK u. HILL,
Treasurer, Kootenai County, Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08
Il Saves the croupy Children.
SEAvlEw, VA, March, Q. ls9

SEAVlEW, A., Marcu, y, AoSe'
We have a splendid sale on Chamber
lains Cough Remedy, and our custos
mers coming from far and near, speak
of it in the highest terms. Many have
said that their children would have
died of Group if Chamberlains Cough
Remedy had not been given.-kellam
& ourrrn. For sale by A. L. Miller
druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08

The following pupils were neither ab-
sent or tardy during the month:
Thomas Krotzer, Ned Curry, Wright
Krotzer, Geo. Wonnacott, Bessie Bro
ply, Oscar Schneider, Annie Neff, Katie
Fernan, Walter Bechtel, Harry Nesbitt,
Willie Sander. Percy Minis, Henry
Russell. Minnie Hedal, Jessie Fernan,
Cora Oleson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08
School Report.

The following school report for the
month of January shows the standing Of
all scholars who attained an average
above IS per cent:
FIFTH CRADM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08

sfAfshEsT or THE FIsAscIAL CONDITION
OF koofEsAI COUNTY.
DEBT.
fanaing bonds rate Of Int per cent $1,000 %
is"ad bonds rate Ut Int per cent?. 600 10
Funding bonds rate Of Int. pei cent. so.Do %
Total bonded debt .....,.,...... n 000 GO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08

OovsS .1SvvJ S1SSes 0oshy s~e -
oslf Defense.
A shooting occurred ct Lane, this
county, last Tuesday BY which Harry
Roden lost his life. Last winter Null
vaney cut wood for Roden and the
latter has just sold the wood. Null
vey called for his money, and Roden
attempted to run Mulvey of the
place with . pitchfork. Mulvey b.
ing cripple and not much Of runner,
warned Roden to stop, which he failed
to do until he was within eight feet OF
Mulvey, when the latter raised his
gun and shot Roden through the heart.
killing him instantly. Coroner Sabin
went TO the scene Of the tragedy and
held an inquest Wednesday which re-
suited in establishing the above facts
and verdict was rendered accordingly.
The jury found the pitchfork still
clenched in Roden's hand. The prelim-
mary hearing was held Wednesday
afternoon before Justice Blessing and
the prisoner discharged, the evidence
showing clear case Of self defense.
We were acquainted with Harry
Roden at Dickinson. North Dakota, In
1883, where he worked for the Northern
Pacific as section hand and was in
volved In dispute over some LAND
during which time he showed his tru'
disposition by making bitter threat
against his opponent. He was Away
considered a quarrelsome man and hi
death in such a manner is no surprise
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-08
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the Wiggett Empey Co.
will please call aud settle and save cost,
DAVID +. MASON.
Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. BRADLEY.
Widow of the Late Supreme COur
Justice Pansea Ayyny


Justice PASSES AWAY,
Mrs. Mary Hornblower Bradley, widow of
Justice Joseph P. Bradley of the United
States Supreme Court, died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Henry v. Butler, in
Paterson, N. j., yesterday. She was eighty
years old.
Mrs. Bradley was a member of an old
New Jersey family which was closely iden-
titled with the history of the country Her
grandfather, Josiah Hornblower, was a
noted mechanical engineer, who brought
over the first steam engine operated in
America. 1t was set up at the Schuyler
copper mines near Belleville, where Col
Hornblower revolutionized the system of
pumping water from flooded sections Dur
Ing the revolution Col. Hornblower served
as speaker of the New Jersey house of del
egates, and several times narrowly ESCAPED
capture by the British. Joseph c. Horn
blower, his youngest son, was chief Justice
OF the New Jersey supreme court from 1897
to 1914. Justice Hornblower married Mary
Burnett, daughter of Dr. Burnett of Belle
VILE Mrs. Bradley, the third of eight chill
dren, was born July IS. 1876. She married
Joseph T. Bradley, then a young lawyer of
Newark in October. 1874. He was appoint
ed justice of the United States Supreme
Court in 1870, and served on the electoral
commission In 1876, which seated President
hayes. Since the death of Justice Bradley,
In 1882, Mrs. Bradley had made her home
in Paterson, N. j. Her death was due to
old age. Three children survive her-Mary
H., the wife of Henry V. Butler of Pater-
son. N. j.; Caroline. who married her cous-
In, Joseph c. Hornblower, a Washington
D. c., architect, and Charles Bradley of
Newark