davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1896-07-31
CREAMERY.

CREAMERY.
Moemsu 4 tIaskins own tho cream.
cry which however. has not been IN
operation for some time. owing 10
tho recent low prices for butter aud
cheese and tho distance from, = ready
market. There h . good opening
now for man of experience TO get
control of this CT esmcry aud operate
ii, a. better facilities for reaching 4
market can now be obtained.
ruyei.rANs
Walden Is without doubt well sun.
Piled with mernbcrs orthis pr, fess,on;
having At the present three physicians.
DIR. Z. II. Martin is the oldcst rcsiclcnt
doctor in tho town, having bccn here
Tor year or mare. and needs nj
words from us to make hun acquainted
with the people of North Fa-k.
DR.. II. Reeve johnson, late OF DEN:
vcr and Chic.go, comes 10 Walden
highly recommended by former rcsi-
dents of the Park and will mako hi,
headquarters here for the practice of
modicinc and surgery.
DR.. J. NJ. Broudcr, formerly ct
Ssratogs, Wyoming, has established
himself in Valdez Tor The practice of
medicine and surgery DIR. -l,rondcr
is we'll recommended BY Spra,cg.
people.
DYSTrsr.
Dt. j. X =. McG..l,um is cur ,!eniist
Aaying come from Denver som, lew
months since and permanently located
IN this city. DIR. McCnllum ~ q hno
deu:nl workman aud deserves mex.
tcnsivo patronage.
VETERINARY.
DR.. Keifcr looks after iIii, pro ofcssioh
in Walden and il considered au cx.
cellent veterinary surgeon.
nLACKsMITHs.
Probably no more useful industry
is nainI ainci in Walden than the
blacksmith shops, Of which We have
two. James Walker, whose advcr-
tisemcnt appears in anothc. column.
'sa good mechanic and has a large
trade. Read his "ad." Pat Mnrtha,
tho other smi,hy, is . good workman
and has line trade.
WAGON MAKER
n J. Caprou Is tho wagon maker
and wood ECKER In hi. place and
maintains . large patro6s2o hoaE ~
.urrounainS 5e9n..y;. = GaREog !.
ing At reasonable prices.
CONFECTIONERY STORE.
Chas. Rich & Son conduct tho only
-coufectionery store and leo cream
rarlors Id Walden, and maintain =
very fair custom.
rREIaHrERs.
Thore are two regular freightin:
outfits running between this place
aud the railroad. Jersmc Decker aud
John Miskgimins, les near ~ we can
spell iD, are tho proprietors. They
are both good teamsters aud trust
worthy carrIers and always bring Ia
full loads.
CARPENTERS AND rAIKTERs.
Walden eau boast OF probably a.
many aud good carpenters ~ Auy
town of its slxe ia the state. Al presnt
there arc ten resident carpenters In
ihl. city, tho majority OF whom seem
to be working regularly at fairly good
wages.
We have not quite so many painters,
only tr'o Of this fraternity represent
ing the craft in the city.
MAT NARKEr.
A first-class meat market is one of
the institutions of which we are proud
Mr.. j. keifer, the manager, carries .
line of freeh and salt meats nps' nsh
and game in season.
a. pooT AND suoE MAKER.
y y. Raunes, an experienced work.
mJc. boot and shoe repair shor
aud has considerable WORK always on
band.
PHOTOGRAPH GhLIERY.
V.E. Rich is = young man of con-
siderable experience as a photographcf
North Park union., 1896-07-31
= kIiaer

what the dickens do You know about
,nisery?' asked the bald-headed man
Of the younger one.
"Wait till you get married and come
hotnc late and have your wife lect're
YOU for three hours in whisper for
fear OF waking the baby, and you Will
have some idea of what is Fisery."-
indianapolis journal.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
Naturally ElAtsd.

Mirism-Oh. Ferdy! you know those
rice picture frames and worsted mot
toes and horseshoe paper-wefghts that
I made, and which took to the church
sale at your suggestion?
Ferdinand (hopefully)-They were
all sold. dear? te p
Miriun (clstedly)-Yesi Tho auc,
tioneer, such a nice man. described
them SO beautifully, and tj,ey looked
SO utterly lovely and too, sweet st'f
anything, that ! just bought eseS last
ono of them back again ,myself!-
Judge.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
ruoronHApK KGlLIERY

PHOTOGRAPH GtLIERY.
V. T.. Rich is young man Of con-
siderable experience as photographef
and maintains C gallery in the rear OF
,hn confectionery store.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
The Last straw.

Nodd-You say your baby doesn't
walk yet? Mine does. Same age, too.
Your baby cut his teeth yet?
Todd-No. i---i.
Nodd-Nfine has, all Of them. Your
baby talk2
Todd-Not yet. Can yours2
Eodd-Great Scott, yes.
Todd .(desperately)-Does he shave
himself or go to n barber's?-Truth.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
CITY oovaI NARNT

Regular meetings of the tow
Gil are held on the las. .Tl
each month. Following ~
who look after the I'D
the affairs OF Walden
Mayor--C. L. NOS
Clerk-M. j. CAPRO
Treasurcr-IRENE II
Marshal-H. q. BOSTS
Councilmen:- 80.
TX. J. MAcCAL
III. c. BOSTON
w. DAWS6
&C. II. WI tgE
M. j. CArRd
III. l.. DAUGH.ss
WALDEN PRECINCT oveIckR8:e
Justice of,he Pencc-.i. L. BAUGtl
Constable-R. J. MAcCALLUM.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
Denta, MoHG~

Ihave located In valdez 10 practice
dentistry. Afer shout Aug. 10. I may
bo absent for Z week or tw Q. thereafter
will be ii town nconstsnt.H..iiilf further
notice. J.K. p. MoCALLUM.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
walden, Larimer County Colorado, July 81,

VIM. Mari was In today nom Indc-
pendence and reports nork going
steadily forward on mos all claims
ont there;
Notwithstanding the hard rain last
Saturday night very en-, eyable dance
was had At the Cowdary ran ch Ave
miles below town. Qu!te number Of
Waldenites were In attenaance among
whom were Mr.. aud Nj Gapros, Mr..
and Mrs. Cayler, Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. e.
Cummings, Miss Anna Pieken, Mr..
and Mrs. Lsbo and also eT7srai young
&1ut}cmeU.
North Park union., 1896-07-31

A largo party Of prespectors are
over In the south end Of tte Park and
from their actions It IL - be Judged
they have struck somethi. Y immense.
They positively refuse TO .,y any thing
In regard to what they haze found or
what they expect to do, b'~ keep work.
ing steadily away. Ono thing they
have done which Is goo / iuditation
is to build road over ,h:' old Willow
creek trail 10 Grand lake connecting
with tho road from Boplsler. From
parties who have been orr there We
learn that they have the rpad In fairly
passable condition aud aee pushing
the work every day. Who they arc.
where they are from or what they
have found We are unable 70 learn, -
It 10 said they will not sLaw any Of
their mineral to persons q ,sinx TINT
way. We will give thee persona
call one Of these daSs ahaNe what We
can 6pd out. -
North Park union., 1896-07-31

II you are in need Of Commercial Job
Printing Of any kind place an order
with the North Park Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20

Inc lolst annual council of Tie Protestant
Episcopal convention for the diocese of
virginia was called to order in ST. Paurs
Church this morning at II 40 by Right Rev.
FRANCIS M. White, bishop Of the diocese
OF virginia. Before opening the council
preparatory service was held. Rev. Dr.
wan preached one Of the most touching
sermons ever listened to by the large con-
sregauon present. His words were ad-
dressed to the workingman.
Prior to the opening of the council a
preliminary service was held and the holy
communion was celebrated by Right Rev
Jonn =. newton assistant bishop of the
dlocese. Rev. Edward Wall Of Berryyille,
va preached the opening sermon. The
rcll was called by Secretary Everard Meade
ana ntty-siX clergymen and thirty-nine lay
oelega.eS answered to their names. Several
more delegates are expected on the after
noon tIa1n. The Rev. DR.. John G. Down
nam OF Richmond moved that DR.. Sprigg,
nlitLeo as member of the council on ac-
count or his missionary work. After a
discussion 1t was referred to a committee
o i, thres TO report at a meeting of the coun-
Gil tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Inc rules OF the last council were adopt
ca, and for the present session daily ses-
slons or the council, beginning with divine
service at $50 am, will be held; business
SESSIONS untl! o'clock, and recess will he
takeh untli O'Clock, when business will
De resumed. There was no session this
afternoon. Many members of the council
attended the meeting of the Woman's Aux
mary society at Christ Church at O'Clock.
When The Stars report closed the council
was still in session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20

Fair weather is indicated for New Eng
land and the lower lake region tonight and
Thursday. Showers will probably occur in
the middle Atlantic states and the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys tonight, with
clearing weather Thursday, and probably
showers in the east gulf states Thursday,
with slightly lower temperature Fair
weather is indicated for the west gulf
states on Thursday.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) was reported:
During the past tWenty-four hours
Cairo 1.26; Springfield, Mo-, 2.54; Nash
vile, 100; Arlington, Mo-, PAS; Johnson
vile, Tenn, 2.4O
Tide Table.
Tcday-Low tide, 1872 am. and S:21 pm. !;
high tide, / ID am. and 1:46 pm.
Tonorrow-Iow tide, S:oS am. and 9:2l
p M; high tide, 2:23 am and 2:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 4:43; sun sets, 7:1O. Moon sets,
rs am. tomorrow. Moon reaches first
quarter, 1:21 am. today.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:37 pm: ex-
tinguiShing begun at 1915 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. clear less lighting may be or
dereG
Naphtha lamps all lighted by S:37 pm. ::
eXtinguishing begun at $50. The moon
schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps.
Range of the Thermometer
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today;
am, co; pm, Sc; maximum, GO; min
imum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
FOR A HALL.
Northeast Washington Wants
Place for Public Meetings.,


The representatives of the various or
CARNATIONS in Northeast Washington in
terested in the move looking toward plan
for the construction OF large hall in that
section have held another meeting The
meeting was held at Masonic Hall, corner
OF Sth and l streets, and the committee
appointed at the last meeting made a re-
port, recommending that the most feasible
Plan is to form a stock company for the
erection of a four-story building, contain
ing stores on the ground floor. large pub
lie hall on the second floor and lodge rooms
on the third and fourth floors. and the
cip!tal stock should he at least $4,000.
The members of this committee are: w
j. FrizZell, Northeast Washington Cti-
Zel's' Associations; Z. 7. Jenkins, NJ NJ
Parker Lodge, F. A. A. M; W. r. Carver
Northeast Washington Council, n. T.; G.
W: tlire, Federal City Lodge I. o. o. F. :;
Edwin J. Hopkins, Columbia Command
cry, U. o. G.. o.
After lengthy discussion it was decided
10 nave a copy of the report submitted to
each organization represented, and reports
Will be made at the next committee meet
ing OF the action of the different bodies
and the amounts of stock each will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20

was agent and assistant secretary of the
church extension society of the NJ. E.
Church.
missionary society, and in 1883 and 1892
was reelected. He raised the cry "A mil
lion for MISSIONS and more than made
good his promises in that important depart
ment of the churchs work. For many
years he has been well known throughout
this country and Canada as the singing
cha PLAIN it being much approved Gus
tom of his to render appropriate vocal Sc
lections at most of the gatherings where
he was a feature. Local Methodists are
of the opinion that there is no man in the
whole church who is more highly regard
ed both for piety and for his general at
tainments than is Bishop McCabe.
From his experience at I4ibbey he has
written a lecture on THE Bright Side of
Life in Libbey Prison This is favorite
address with churches and missionary So
cieties, and with which he has made $780,
600 for the work of building churches and
equipping missionaries.
Earl CraEstOn.
DR.. Earl Cranston was born June 81,
1S40 at Athens, Ohio. His education was
obtained at Ohio University, at Athens,
Ohio He was a fellow student with the
Rev. DR.. David H. Moore now editor of
the Western Christian Advocate of Gin
cinnati. He enlisted in the United States
service and rose to the rank of captain of
the SlNtlesu onio volunteer infantry. In
consequence of that service he is now an
honorary member Of the military order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States in
the Ohio commandery. His service in the
church after the war was in Ohio con-
ferences until he was transferred, first to
Evansville Ind, then to Jacksonville, Ill
then TO Winona, Mimi, ard finally to Den
yer, Col, where he became a presiding
elder. In 1884, upon the election of Bishop
Walden, DR.. Cranston was chosen to sue
coed Walden, cne OF the book agents of
the Western Methodist book concern in
Cincinnati. He has hell that position until
now DR.. Cranston has always held a
high rank as a pulpit orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
kREGEO FAMILY.
The Disposition of the Relief
Fund.
Relief


Fund.
Mr.. N. e. Young, who has taken such an
active interest in the kreglo family, and
who has had charge of all the money con-
tributed for their relief by the sympa-
thizinS public, said to a Star reporter to-
day that they are rapidly getting into a
self-supporting condition, ard that they
are the most grateful and apprecativc peo-
pie he ever saw. He said all the money
turned over to him amounted to about $500.
he has paid all the necessary expenses,
purchased and turned over to Mrs. KregIo
five head of cattle, ard has deposited in
the bank to her credit SJ926O 1t is Mr.
foung's intention to purchase, in a day or
Two, a couple more cows. He says they
want to work, and by the end Of next week
they Will be getting returns from the in
Vestments made for them. They do not
want to touch the bank account, but to
Keep 1t intact, and add to it, if possible
Mr.: Young says he will soon make a de-
tailed accounting Of all the money re-
ceiVed and expended, for he wants the
contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
AMERICAN GOLD IN RUSSIA.
The Amount Consul General Karcl
States is Held by That Government.

states Is Held by That Government.
The State Department has received a
report from United States Consul General
Karel at st. Petersburg, in relation to
the amount of American gold held by the
Russian government. The consul general
says that he has seen no less than $780,
IG9.115 in good United States gold coin in
the Golfers of the Russian government
Ihat was on the first day of last January.
The consul general was invited with the
consuls OF other countries at ST. Peters
burg to witness the transfer of sum of
5o,OOo,0OO roubles in gold from the Rus
sian treasury to the exchange fund of the
government bank, where it was needed for
the redemption of paper roubes. Included
IN this store If gold he saw 1881. 75G
roubles in value of United States half
eagles. While the coinage of all the ma
lions OF the world was represented in this
particular pile Of gold, no other nation
save Russia itself came anywhere near
the store contributed by the United States
to the Russian Golfers Japan came next
with only 1,67S.519 roubles worth Of yers,
While of British gold in this pile of Rus
san money there were pounds sterling
tc the small amount Of less than million
roubles. Afterward to make the impress
SCI stronger, our consul general was taken
into the banks vaults and permitted to
LOOK LOOK upon the balance of the banks funds
held on that particular day, and he saw
some more United States gold, this
time stock Of 3,933S23 United
States gold half eagles, amounting
IN value to 25,462, 945 roubles, SO
that the Russian bank had in it's pos
session of our gold coin S30,769,115. When
ne asked how that amount of United
States gold came into the possession of
the Russian bank the governor informed
MI karel that the Russian minister of
hnance had purchased it at different times
IN Berlin, Paris and London. The god
was kept IN small bags and these again in
larger ones, which were piled up in tiers,
each bag being sealed ar ticketed with
the denomination and value of the con-
tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
Approves the Teller Dill.

The Secretary Of the Interior has for
warded to Chairman Sherman of the House
committee on Indian affairs a favorable re-
port on the Teller bill providing for the
abolition Of the offices of commissioner of
Indian affairs and the assistant commits
sioner and the substitution therefor of a
board Of three Indian commissioners. The
board is to consist of two members of op-
posite political faiths, and the other is to be
an army officer. The only change in the bill
suggested by Secretary Smith Is the strik-
ing out Of the provision that the army Of
ficer must be above the rank of major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
ENGINEER DETAILS.
Ordered to Work of Survey in Con.
nection With Washington Dcfenses

Lieut.. George P. Howell of the engineer
corps has been detached from duty at the
School OF Application, Willets Point n.
y, and ordered to this city for temporary
duty under the orders Of Mai. Allen. in
charge Of the Potomac river improve
ments. His special duty will be to make a
survey of Sheridan Point, on the Potomac
river, opposite Fort Washington, in con-
nection with the general project for the
defense of Washington.
Lieut.. Charles w. Kutz has also been
relieved from duty at Willets Point and
ordered to report to Capt. Casey for sur
veylng duty in connection with the fortifi-
cation works near Fort Monroe, Va He
will relieve Lieut.. c. A. F. Flagler, who is
ordered to duty at Portland, Greg, under
the orders of Captain Fisk There is
no special significance in the orders of
Lleuts Howell and kutz. They have just
concluded their term of service al the en-
gineering school, and have been ordered to
active duty in connection with the long
standing pl oject Of an improved system of
Notifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
The Charge Dismissed.

Lincoln s. Forrest, who was arrested sew
eral days ago on a charge of perjury, pre-
ferred by his brother-in-law, Abraham l..
kendig, as published in The Star at the
time, was given hearing in Judge Miller S
court today. AS printed in The Star at the
time of the arrest, civil proceedings were
pending between Forrest and Kendig, and
the alleged perjury was charged to have
been committed in that case. In that mat
ter Forrest sued Kendig for alleged aliena-
ton of his F'orrest's) wife's affections.
Judge Bradley, who presided in court
when the civil case was tried, was called
as a witness today by Mr.. Cleohane. who
represented Forrest, and upon his evidence
the charge was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
Incarnation Church Guild,

An entertainment will be given at Loyal
Legion Hall tomorrow evening, under the
auspices of the Guild of the Church Of the
Incarnation. Mrs. Mary Manly Haywood
is in charge of the program. and has been
rendered the services Of some we'll
known talent, professionals and amateurs
Miss A. Mae Rogers, Mr.. Goodwin Patten,
Mrs. l.. W. Smith. Mr.. Thomas Cridler, the
Elite Mandolin and Guitar Club, Mrs. D.
Sprigg Pickrell, Miss Haywood the Misses
Hester, DR.. Thomas CaIver and Miss Daisy
Calyer, MessrS. d. C. Haywood, w, NJ
harrow, Smith, Robinson and little Lucille
Ergood. A lively feature of the evening
will be a comedietta by DR.. Calver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
Testimonial to the Morton Cadets

The testimonial reception to he rendered
the Merton Cadets, the winners of the first
prize and the Galveston cup at the recent
Savannah interstate drill, at Aliens Grand
Opera House, Friday evening, promises to
be a unique and a successful affair. OF
course the feature Of the evening will be
tho appearance Of the Mortons, who will
endeavor to go through some Of the move
ments that won fame for them in the
Georgia city. The size of the stage will, of
course, hamper the boys somewhat, but
Capt. Shilling will make the best showing
possible, and the exhibition in the manual
will be all that can be desired. The boys
will appear in two uniforms, and the stage
will he darkened and calcium lights used
to heighten the effect as much as pos
sible Mr.. Allen has secured as other at
fractions for the evening a high-class of
vaudeville artists. majority of whom
are from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
NEW METHODIST BISHOPS.
scenes of Enthusiasm Attend Their
Election.


After The Stars report Of the general NJ.
e. conference at Cleveland, Ohio, closed
yesterday, DIR. A. b. Leonard Of Cincinnati
moved that in future ballots the name of
no candida tie be announced who received
less than ten votes. The motion was
adopted. From the first the conference
has been voting for two candidates on
each ballot; that is, each delegate had two
votes on each ballot.
On every ballot from one to two hundred
votes were scattered among a score or
more of candidates who had no chance of
election. AS soon as it was decided that
candidates must receive more than ten
votes to be counted the delegates saw that
the time to do SON ething lad arrived
On the fourteenth ballot DIR. McCabe' S
vote jumped to 2oS from 1870, which he had
received on the ballot taken Monday night,
and DIR. CTanston's from 2i5 to POI. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
Now A. NJ. e. RfShanS

William B. Derrick, d. D.; Josiah H
Armstrong and James G. Embry We're Or
dained bishops of the A. M. E. Church at
Wilmington, N. c., yesterday. Bishop Hen
ry Mcneil Turner, the senior bishop of the
church, preached the ordination sermon
The following also participated in the ser
vices: Rev. w. H. Hunter, Rev. T. w.
Long of Florida, Bishops Tanner, Handy.
Arnett, Gaines and Salter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20

Upon the representations of Indian Agent
Stouch at Tongue River reservation, Mont,
the War Department has sent orders to
Gen. Brooke, commanding the department
Of Dakota, to send troops from Fort Chs
ter to the agency to preserve order and
stop the killing of cattle by The Indians.
Probably two troops of the tenth cavalry
will be sent, but Gen. Brooke is allowed
to use his discretion on that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
Naval Orders.

Pay Director c. A. Eldridge has been
detached from duty at Baltimore and or
dered to settle accounts and wait orders
HE Is relieved as general storekeeper at
baitimore by Pay Director A. ]. Pritchard.
Chief Engineer ]. McElwell, U. s. N,
mas been detached from duty. on the en-
gineer examining board and placed on the
retired list with the rank of commodore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20

Weather conditions and general forecast:
The area Of high pressure central Tues
day morning in Minnesota has moved rap
idly eastward to New England, and it now
covers the lake regions and the Atlantic
states to the east gulf states. A trough of
low pressure extends from Texas north
ward to Assiniboia, with a storm center in
North Dakota and another in Oklahoma.
The pressure is generally high over the
Rocky mountain districts. The barometer
has risen in the lake regions, St. Lawrence
valley and middle Atlantic states; also N
the middle Rocky nc untain plateau; it has
fallen throughout the Missouri valley.
The temperature is lower this morning in
New England, the middle Atlantic states
and the Ohio valley, and warmer in the
Missouri valley.
Thunder storms and showers have oc-
CURED generally in New England, the mid
die Atlantic states, the Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys and in the middle and
northern Rocky mountain slope.
Light frosts are reported in upper and
lower Michigan this morning.