davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
WOrmen's New
Bicycle Suits

In the latest 1896 styles, are now on
sale in Suit Department, third floor.
They are tailor-made, of fine Chew
lots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, with
boomers Of cloth to match, or of
silk, and are very stylish.
We mention as special value
Iwo.piece Bicycle Suits of all-w0ol mixed tweed
plated Norfolk waist with small button ornaments
ana FOIL collar and extra full skirt reaching lust
below the shoe tops. very pretty out cIoro
iaS s su,r' h-ich.'. ....'...........,:;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Well Touch ON
t he Rugs

Whose prices have been so mer-
ci1essly cut for Our Annual Carpet
and Rug Sale
Remnants and odds and ends to
be sure, but there's not a possible
disadvantage to be served up
against them on that account.
You choose from immense lots
and choice patterns, and pay a
price ridiculously out of proper
ton to real worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Pulled on Cape May Point.

The schooner Susie H. Davidson, which
grounded at Cape May Point Tuesday, was
pulled off the sand yesterday by two tugs II
is not believed that she sustained serious
damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Occult Books.

"Paracelsus," by Franz Hartman
M. D. Paper bound. SOC
"The Pilgrim and the shrine,'' by Edw. Maitland
Paper bound ;.;.;;:;;.;;.::..n;... SOC
OOtu DOunu Ouc
Clothed with the Sum- by Mabel Collins. Cloth
DOunQ .0Oc
'.Karma' by Z. P. Sinnett. Paper bound. zoe
Brother of the Third Degree" by W. L. Gar
rer Cloth bound. .......................40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14

Dandruff forms when the glands Of the skin arS
weakened and. IL neglected badness is sure 10
follow. Halls Hair Remover is the best pre-
yentiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
WOm1en's
Spring Underwear
Is arriving daily. Attention is called
to three special values in weights
that can be 11ced ,1o,,r

Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, medium weight, high
neck and long GhOrt sleeves and low neck and
short sleeves silk crocheted edge down front Pants
to MATCH ankle OF knee length. Per garment soc
neck, long short sleeves 3 for 81 90 Ea :,sc.
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, light weight high
neck, long OF short sleeves. Each. ........... .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Solid Oak Bookcases.

Four-shelf Solid Oak Folding Bookcases, % inches
wide, feet high, stands on floor, will c. nm
hold So books of ordinary 12mo size. Ea. p<sVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Booths Pocket
Inhaler Outfit, SH.oO,

that 1t will Immediately relieve and event.
ually cure Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lar
ynsitls. Coughs, Colds and all Pulmonary
and Bronchial troubles
Booths Pocket Inhaler Outfit, complete
costs 81. consisting of Pocket Inhaler (made
of deodorized hard rubber, beautifully pol
ished), bottle of HYOMEI, a dropper and
directions for using.
If you are skeptical send your address
and my pamphlet shall prove that HYoMEI
does cure. Write for 1t today.
Your druggist has it or can get 1t for you
II you insist. Don't be persuaded Into
buying a substitute. There is nothing like
1t on the market.
THE R. T BOOTH CO.,
% East Goth ST., New York.
For sale in Washington by the following
druggists: W. s. Thompson, 703 10Th st.;
Edward P. Mertz. corner 18th and SITS.
NV. ja27-eO3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Bronchitis
Cured.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Z, 1895.
have found relief from your Pocket In
haler. and shall recommend it to all whom /
find suffering from any disease OF the res
piratory organs. In fact, I have persuaded
several Of my friends to try 1t, as 1 con-
slider your remedy full Of merit. Inclosed
please find 81 for another outfit.
Mrs. HELEN E. PARKER, Boz $50.
We claim for HYOMEI, the Australian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14

Frlnged Rugs.
Pretty Rugs, with fringed ends, IL
yards aad 1 yard long. Made from
Ihe body and borders OF Brussels,
Moquette, Administer and Velvet
Csrpets Clearing-out price, each,
0l enu OSN'
Gray Goat Rugs.
of $50 each. clearing-out price. SI.4o
Wilton Rugs.
An odd lot of Wilton Rugs, 81 inches
by 81 inches. Worth $3.50 each
ClearingOut price. Yl.O9
Art Squares.
Squares that well not be able to duplicate
next season. The best quality Two-ply ALL
wool Squares:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14

Hanging Book Shelves.
Three shelves, to hang on wall,
complete ....................$I.oo
Easement. 18th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14

Salvation Oh is . sure cure fer Nsuralgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14

Your choice Of 2pint Tipped saucepans, 2-pint
Covered Buckets. 2-pint Milk Pans, 2-pint Tipped
Kettles, 4-pint Wash Basins 2-pint Covered Sauce
pans, 2-pint Pudding Pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
For 2sc. Each.

Your choice Of 4-pint Tipped saucepans, 3-pint
Covered Kettles. 4-pInt Covered Sauce Potts. e-pint
Covered Buckets. s-pint Wash Basins, 4-pint Tipped
Kettles. 6-ring Muffin Pans, 4-pint Covered Sauce
pans, S-pint Milk Pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Spring Opening Displs
Boys Shirt Waists and BlOm

Mothers Friend Laundered White
with round collar, sailor collar and the new
Byron" collar. Each.
Mothers Friend Iaundered White
quite SO good. Each.
Mothers Friend" Iaundered White
without collar, all sizes. L.
Each ~. W
Mothers Friend Unlaundered White
Waists, like the Toe. laundered ones. Ea.
I'd aoo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

from the borings made this spring. Every
where the soil is light sand, coarse near
the surface and very fine below. Mr.. Gill
bert might have reached bedrock, If he had
continued boring. He might also have reached
a. more interesting location, in whose exist
ence ne equallys believed. But the cow-hide
heel OF the immature Sheridan, of the in
cnoate Websterg must not directly thrill the
eternal rocks nor the throne of cloven-footed
majesty. Minnesota's house will be builded
upon the sand, and, despite of scripture and
sentiment, the house will stay where it is
put. This sand is ''sharp." that is, it has
many angles, and is not composed of rounded
grains. Unlike iquicksand, or shot, 1t will
mass itself solidly together under pressure
just as does brokenastone. The sand in ques-
ton will not be utilized, except at a depth
far below the top of the hill, once occupying
the capitol sites. At this depth the soil has
been accustomed to- support for ages weight
fully equal to sculptured halls and supreme
court decisions. Commenting upon this fact,
Secretary Hanson who loves boutonnferes
and other pretty objects, remarked what a
pretty thing thas new capitol would be. Built,
as 1t doubtless will be, of some light-colored
stone, covering more than city square Of
surface, and rising to height of well nigh
$50 feet from the ground, 1t will overtop the
entire city. Visible for many miles, as the
central point of St. Paul's noble amphithe-
ater, 1t will stand forth to the eyes Of every
traveller as the capitol Of the capital city-in
spite of Kandiyohi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
PROF. SPRAGUE-SMMTH REVIEWS
HIS CRITICISM OF THAT
ARTIST.
PRELUDE TO HIS LECTURE
ON THE FOURTH OF THE CELE-
DRAFTED ARTISTS OF BAR
BIZON.
THE SOCIAL EVENTS OF A DAY.
First M. e. Church Juniors Give an
Interesting Entertainments
Personal Mention.

Before beginning his lecture at Peoples
church last evening, Prof. Sprague-Smth
said that he wanted to correct an impression
which seemed to prevail that he had not
given Rousseau his DUE Prof. Sprague-
Smith said that this may have been true to
some extent, as he may have been pretudiced
in favor of his own opinion Of the artists
work. But he said that Rousseau attempted
to interpret the deep voice of the forest, and
that, had he been favored by fortune, would
have overcome the morbidness which made
him overcritical He said, however, that
Rousseau, in some of his great canvasses as
in the Hoar-frost did interpret nature as it
had never before been interpreted. But that
in his work he did not quite attain that
which he sought.
The lecture last evening was the last of the
series, and was on Barge, who was born in
Paris, Sept. "a, 1856, and drew pictures of
apples when a small boy, his early at
tempts at art having been saved by fond
parents and displayed at later dates as evil
dence Of his early talent. He did not enjoy
college education, and in 1872 became a
conscript. After his military career he re-
turned home, and at an early age, in 1919. did
some excellent work. Especially in the nude
was he good. Little is known Of his private
ilfe beyond the fact of his having been twice
married, and having a large family. In 1881,
when ne was thirty-fve years of age, was
the beginning of his career as a master.
Prof. Sprague-Smith spoke of the inspira
tion of his works, their depth and grandeur
and said that in his life work he never rested,
never Stacked his efforts Barge devoted
himself to animal pieces, and some of the
most notable of his works were Lion and
the Serpent, ''The Tiger" ''The Elk" and
The Bull" Views were given of Barge and
many OF his best known pictures and casts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
DEVOTED TO G. A. r.. HISTORY.
An Interesting Meeting at the Beth
el Boat.


The last of the evening meeting for the
season was held at Bethel boat last night.
The programme was devoted to the G. A. R.,
the hall being decorated in red, white and
blue. There were several addresses by Grand
Army men. Hon. Albert Scheffer gave some
war anecdotes. Capt. /. H. Mahan talked of
the Grand Army and what 1t stood for. The
last speaker was Col. H. T. Bevans. He told
OF coming to Minnesota in 1849 as boy, and
going out to the war thirty-five years ago on
the 22nd of June. in the First Minnesota regi-
ment. He bestowed a tribute upon the
soldiers mothers, and closed his speech by
urging them to prepare for the G.. A. R. en-
campment in beautifying and decorating
their homes.
The Postofice band played two selections
duet was given by Messrs George Mont
gomery and Roy Benham. Miss Pearl Ben
nam sang the "Star Spangled Banner" ac-
companied by Miss Bessie Grant, as pianist
Yankee Doodle was played with fife and
drum, and, of course, the popular national
airs were sung Edwin Booth gave a reci-
tatfon. The ffel drum and bugle calls were
repeated and explained by Col. Bevans At
the close of thef meeting, three cheers were
given for the ladies of the Bethel boat and
for the Grand Army. great many officers
and veterans of the G. A R. were present
The mothers meetings which have been
held once week hitherto, with a monthly
evening meeting, to which their husbands are
invited, will be limited to monthly afternoon
meetings during the summer.
The ladies who have these meetings In
charge are Mrs. G. H. Higbee, manager, as
sisted by Mesdames G. D. Smith. j. H.
Bidleman, ]. G. 'Earhuff G. R. Fishleigh, j.
w. White Misses Somers and Webb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
LETS THE VERDICT STAND.
Judge Kerr,s Decision I'm an Insur-
Rnce Case.

ance Case.
ing the motions of plaintiffs for a new trial
in the suits of Elizabeth L. Gardner against
the Fidelity Mutual Life association, and
Fenton G. Warner against the same defend
ant. These suits were brought to recover
on policies that had been surrendered by the
insured before his death, the company's
agent giving him 1,500 therefor, as he want
ed money to go South for his health Both
suits were tried together, and Judge Kerr
directed verdict in favor of the defendant
In the memorandum ATTACHED to his order
denying a new trial the court says:
do not deem it necessary to add any,
thing to the oral remarks of the court upon
the trial before directing a verdict, except to
this motion is made to depend upon the
proposition that Pleins was the agent Of
defendant In securing the surrender OF these
policies, and induced the plaintiffs to sur
render them by false representation. The
evidence goes exclusively to the question
of Plein's agency
Conceding what I claim, the evidence falls
far short Of showing that Pleins was such
agent, and the plaintiffs case Is to my mind
weakened rather than strengthened. We
have, then, the plaintiffs and this agent,
according to the plaintiffs contention, con-
spring together by means of statements in
writing and an affidavit which both knew
to be false, to induce the principal to accede
to the surrender of the policies and to pay
$1,50O in that behalf. If plaintiffs reasons
for wishing surrender of the policies are
truthfully set forth in this letter and af1-
davit, upon which defendant acted, 1t is
wholly immaterial whether Pleins was de-
fendants agent in that behalf or not. If
said letter and affidavit do not state the
truth in the premises, the plainest principles
of justice forbid that plaintiffs should re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
THINK HIM INSANE.
Mental Specialists Testify in the
Kelly Case.

The question of Patrick Kelly's sanity came
up before Judge Willrich in the probate court
yesterday on motion to have Kelly restored
to capacity after his having been confined
the past three years in the Rochester asylum
Kelly was present, as were also Drs. Jones
and Davis, of the asylum. Kelly was put on
the stand, and testified that his son had put
a poisonous drug in his wine on the Christ
mas eve preceding his arrest. He claimed
this had been done to make It appear that he
was crazy, and after he was taken to the
asylum the attendants placed more of the drug
in his coffee, which had such an effect on him
that he could not find his room, though it was
only ten feet from him. He charged that his
son had induced the attendants to do this
Hs did not want to say anything about his
wife, but she knew the drug had been given
him by his son. He knew his daughters were
legal to him, but the son went wrong by get
ting into politics.
Kelly's attorney claimed he had been ex-
amined without due notice having been given
and the jury had not been lawfully consti-
tuted. He had $4,000 on deposit in different
banks in the city when committed, and the
certificates Of deposit had been taken away
from him. On the whole, this sort of treat
ment was enough to unsettle the mind of a
sane man.
Drs. Jones and Davis testified that they are
satisfied Kelly is insane, and DR.. Sweeney
and DR.. Jones, of Minneapolis, expressed the
same conviction. The experts admitted that
the relation existing between Kelly and his
family might have something to do with ag-
gravating his mental troubles. The examina-
tion went over until today to hear arguments
This is your last chance to regis
ter. If you do not register before
8 O'Clock tonight, you cannot vote
at this election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
MRS. wADLEIGH,s ACTION.
Sensational Testimony by the Prin-
cipnIs in the Case

Lizzie B. Wadleigh's suit to recover dam
ages from Helen M. Hayes for the alienation
of her husbands affections, Is still on trial
in Judge Brill's court, the objection of de-
fendant to the introduction Of testimony,
on the ground that the alienation of hus-
bands affections does not constitute a cause
OF action, having been overruled by the
court. The trial is proving one of the most
salacious that has been heard in the court
here in some time.
Mrs. Wadleigh charges Miss Hayes with
immoral conduct with her husband while
rooming in the Wadleigh residence; that
they frequently kissed each other in her
presence, and that after Miss Hayes left
there she (Mrs. Wadleigh) frequently found
him at the home of the defendant; that she
found them at the Office at irregular hours
and that many other things had taken place
to prove that Mr.. Wadleigh had been led
astray by the girl
On the other hand, Miss Hayes testified
that she had always resisted the advances
of Mr.. Wadleigh, though Mrs. Wadleigh had
encouraged them, and that there had never
been anything improper between them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
PRIZE ESSAYS ON ST. PAUL.
Many Come In Quest of the CONNER
cfaf Club Prizes.

manly CoAhe IN quest OF the CONNER
cfaf Club Prizes.
The Commercial club is receiving many
compositions in response to It's recent offer
OF prizes for the best essays on the subject,
st. Paul. Secretary McGinnis will figu-
rattyely bestow a wreath of laurels and
actually check of $25, upon the author of
the most eloquent outburst. The Macaulay
of the occasion will also get bicycle-per-
haps. But the more humble artist-the Low
ell or the Irving-will go away with fifteen
clinking dollars and the wheel in his head,
while the Bill Nye at this memorable SYM
postum will choke down his sobs with a
ten-dollar note. The essays are numbered
as fast received, so that the judges may
distinguish them by number and merit, rath-
er than by name Hand influence. Mr.. Nc
Ginnis is studying the essays with Canadian
industry and view to immigration litera-
ture. He especially admires one that begins,
Fair and stately city of the North! With
what language shall one approach the story
Of your charmsp' This was written on a
type writer and was tied sweetly together
with pale blue ribbon. A profound phil
osopher, probably Of German descent, pro-
mulgated this mental tidal wave: "All things
of enduring worth have their being not only
in what they are at the present time, but in
what they have been in the past, and in
what they will be in the future" The fact
is undeniably true, if, indeed, not more So
Munching upon such hearty food for
thought, Mr.. McGinnis has become abnor-
mally original. He talked yesterday about
the weather. Said he: 81 see nothing but
benefit in the recent rains which covered the
country between St. Paul and the Rockies.
They were just what we needed. The ground
at the end of March contained less water in
the subsoil than at any time within ten
years. This was plainly shown by the low
water in the lakes. Now the subsoil is well
saturated. The lakes and rivers are once
more replenished, not to their old time level,
1t is true, but to a considerable extent. The
heavy SHOWS and rains on the ranges Of Mon
tana and North Dakota insure plentiful grass
for the great stock ranges, while it is not at
all too late for a seasonable seeding in the
grain-growing districts. In fact, the weather
conditions throughout the Northwest, taken
as a whole, could hardly have been more
favorable than they have been to the present
time. Of course certain sections have gotten
a drop too much"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
WHAT DO THEY WANTs
Two Pseudo Assessors Have Been
Acting SuspiciOusIy.

1t was reported to Charles Fairchild, who
is connected with the field work In the present
reassessment, that two men have been going
around in a buggy representing themselves as
deputy assessors, and demanding not only an
entrance to houses, but particulars from the
occupants as to the interior arrangements.
It was reported that they had been particular
ly conspicuous in the district east OF Jackson
street, near Thirteenth and Grove streets,
where there are many residences OF better
class The assessors department wishes it
understood that it's field men all travel singly,
and have no use for horse and buggy, par
ticularly in regions as closely settled as that
referred to. It Is also hoped that if these in
dividuals give any more trouble that there be
an immediate report either to the office of the
assessor or to the chief of police. that the er-
rand of the strange visitors may be properly
inquired into.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases on Trial.

New Cases
65,6O8-Anna Maria Berschen ct al. VS.. Jo-
seph Besch ct al. action for partition of
property.
65, ,6O9-Francis Terry VS.. James Mcdonald
ct all; action to foreclose a mortgage
65,61l-Emma R. Hally VS.. Margaret G..
Burton; action to recover on a promissory
note.
%, ,612-James NJ. Bell vs. David E. Young.
action to foreclose $4,000 mortgage
TO, 5,61O-Lizzie Stockton vs. Emma Stockton.
action for partition of property.
Orders and Decisions
AZ, ,S5S-Harriett Macauey VS.. Dennis RYAN.
decision giving Judgment for plaintiff for
$4,712 Brill, ]. -oi
= Elizabeth L. Gardner VS.. Fidelity Mut-
ual Life Association, and -"u'-
- Fenton G. Warner VS.. same defendant.
order denying, motion of plaintiffs for a new
trial. Kerr, J.
Before the judges
Is, o62-Charles H. Kline VS.. John r
OBrien ct al; verdict for 1885 in favor Of
plaintiff by order of court. Otis, ],
64,WS-John Drummy VS.. City; verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50. Otis, J.
-" Alice Merkley. Administrative, VS.. Ger
mania Bank; settled.
64,S1l-Fred H. Stoltze, assignee Of the FL.
mer H.. Dearth agency, VS.. Bank of Min
nesota; heard and taken under consideration.
The following were continued: Nos 6,
95, AZ. -'oS' oi'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
THE BUSY WORLD.

B. F. Givens, of st. Louis, is at the RYAN.
,,:g George K. Mcdowell, of Staples, is at the
s. R; Miller. of Olivia, is staying at the
Clarendon. o
., Chauncey L.. Baxter, Of Fergus Falls, is at
the Merchants
JAG. Jacob Jossi, of Watertown, Wis, is regis
tered at the Clarendon.
R; B. Brewer, of St. Cloud, arrived YES
terday at the Windsor.
w. F. Baillie and wife. of GAINESVILLE, are
guests at the Clarendon
Charles F. Reynolds, of Cleveland, is reg
istered at the Hotel Ryan.
John c. Wells, of Fond du Lac, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
George H. Thompson. of st. Croix Falls,
is guest of the Merchants.
Among yesterdays guests at the Windsor
was William E HBea ,DOf Winnipeg.
Y. II. zHlggs and wife. of Mankato, were In
the list of Ryan Arrivals yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
AS IN THE LAST CENTURY.
OId-FashiOned Tea at Mrs. O. G. Gil.
mans Home.


&c. Mrs. Victor Gilman gave an informal
grandmothers tea" yesterday afternoon at
her home on Ashland avenue COMPLIMENTARY
10 tone ner N mother, Mrs. Chenoweth. The guests
tlng and spent the afternoon in old-fashioned
soclabiiity; There were music and refresh
ments The guests were Mesdames vii
Soni Soni Dennis @1niis A. N Gilman, Rogers, Bah
Minor MINOR Lynn, Stees, Morrow, Tole Jameson,
Fish, Horn, Guiteau, Woods.
Miss Ulrich and Miss McKiffin were guests
OF honor at reception given by Mrs 6. W.
Armstrong yesterday afternoon at her home
on western avenue. Mrs. Armstrong was
Peet, Mrs. Charles Clark, Miss Appleby
Miss Lamborn, Miss Horn, Miss SpaIding
Miss katherine Smith, Mrs. Robbins, Miss
Alice Alice Robbins, Miss Margaret Hale and Miss
yellow appointments were Mrs. James Arm
strong and Mrs. ]. w. Dean. Mrs. Robert
wheaton presided at the tea table in the
drawing room.
Miss Louise Lindeke entertained the Fudge
Club yesterday afternoon at her home 295
Summit avenue.
Miss Hill entertained at luncheon yester-
day for Mrs. D. w. Hand.
The W. F. M s. of Central Presbyterian
Church met yesterday afternoon in the
church parlors.
The thimble social Of the Catholic infants
home was held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Un Lamprey.
Mrs: H. A. Stahl entertained yesterday at
the Virginia.
The Juniors of the First NJ. E. Church
gave social in the church parlors last
evening, at which a programme was given
as follows: Address of welcome Gertrude
Law; piano duet, Burton Boyer and Ger
trude Law; recitation, keep Trying" Wal
ter Darringer lullaby Luella Horst; reci-
tation, Mothers Bible" Lee Burnham
"Ben Bolt" Lottie Woodland; recitation Jen-
ME Busingham; recitation, Perseverance"
Florence jerks; recitation and solo, Gertrude
Law and Lottie Woodland. Refreshments
were served from tables in charge of Ger
trude Law, Lottie Woodland and Luela
Horst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. BiIson arrived at
the Aberdeen yesterday morning from Du-
luth.
H. NJ. Helmer arrived at the Aberdeen
from Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. George ChesborougA and Mrs. T. NJ.
Guthrie, of Duluth, are at The Aberdeen.