davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown University.
PoUNDED 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY:

Rev ]. HAvENs. RICHARDS. 5. j.,
M PTesldent Of the gni-yEersiLty
tJustlce Supreme Court or the United
Hon. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LII. D.,
associate Justice, Court of Appeals OF
the District OF ColumbiaI,
Lecturer on Constitutional and lnteTna-
tional Law and Comparative Juris-
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LII D.,
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals OF
the District OF Columbial,
Lecturer on he Law Of Corporations and
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, LII D.,
ID can OF the Faculty and Lecturer.
Hon. LOUIS E. MeCOMAS,
associate Justice, Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia)s
Lecturer on Law Of Contracts and the
JOSEPH J, DARL1NGToN. LII D.,
GEORGE E. S H1MIEToN. Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Practice, Testamentary Law
and Equity Pleading and Practice.
r ROSS PERRY A. II, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Crimi-
nal Law and domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE holland, s. J.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE a. LASIBERT. Ii. D,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Esq,
Lecturer on the Law Of Torts and Negotia-
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A NJ, LII NJ,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal
Property,
D. W. BAKER, A NJ, Ii. NJ,
assistant United states Attorney for the
District of COlumbial,
Judge Of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on
the Law Of Real Estate and Els-
mentary Practice.
Court or Appea!s: Messrs. TAkLAADGE
SON and HENRY W. s0HoN.
Clerk Of Courts: HARRY W HODGES,
Ii. NJ
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
GRANFILL NJ. HUNT, LII. M,
sSistant-
The twenty-eighUh annual session of the
Schoolof Law opens on Eedne sday, October
8, 1897, at $50 p. m, in the Law School
building, Nos. sos and sos Z street north
west, at which time the Introductory lee
ture will be delivered and announcements
made for the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students, alumni and all others
interested are cordially invited TO be pres
ent. The secretary can be seen at his
office in the law building, daily from 70
ment OF feess etc Those proposing TO
connect themselves with the school for
the ensuing term are requested 20 enroll
their names before the opening night.
As announced at the annual commence
meat in June last, the un dergra duate course
viii be extended to three years, beginning
with the session of 1889. Students
entering this year can graduate in two
years. as heretofore.
Circulars giving course of study, terms,
etc, can be obtained at the book store OF
w II. Morrison S Sons, 1926 + street north
west: Lowder rmilk i Co., 1424 F street,
west, and at w. s Thompson's drug store,
903 9th street northwest, or on applica-
tion personally OF by letter 70 the under
signed. S. NJ. YEATMAN.
The times., 1897-09-27
TAKE THE CHILD TO CHURCH
\ thoughtful Discourse by Rev. ).
Reese Murray

The Rev. s. Reese Murray, pastor OF
the Fifteenth Street NJ. Z. Church, preached
q sermon there yesterday on the timely
topic of "Childless Pews." The gen
eral discussion was suggested by the text
from Isaiah: Behold, 1 and the chill
dreu whom God hath given me-
The preacher discussed first the family
as the social unit and the consequent in
separa bility from it of children in tie re-
liglous life. The earliest form or Chris
tian church worship, he said, was the
family. 1t was to the family that the
apostles talked. Then came the church
building, by reason OF which the family
feeling was lost, and this continued for
some centuries, until new spirit was in
fused into the social spirit by the Reforma-
ton, Then came the introduction of the
pew for the family, rather uncomfortable
institution for the children, who could see
nothing except what was above them.
These chndless pews presage a powerless
church IN the future, They mean no sue
cessors in the work, and the destruction
OF the family idea.
The sermon was a powerful plea for
return TO the beauty and Importance Of
making the child an integral part OF the
family at church.
The times., 1897-09-27
The cOrGOran Scientific School.

Charles f. Munroe, Ph d, Dean.
This school offers TO men and women the
following four-yeaT courses Of study, each
or which leads TO the degree or 3. s.
General Science, Civil Engineering, ElecErI-
cal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering.
Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Mathe-
matical- physical. Mathema tics, McteorOl-
ogy, Geography, Geology and MneTalOGy,
Language and Literature. There are
twenty-five departments in the school. IN
which l56 different topics for study are
offered, and special 81 udeuts are permitted
70 register for any of these topics that
they are qualified 10 pursue. The iuStruc-
ton Is given between and 0 D. Il- The
Dean viii be in his office at the Uni
versity from to $50 .. n, daily, To
meet students
The times., 1897-09-27
The School Of Graduate Studies.

Charles +. Munroe. PHI. D.. Dean.
Men and women holding suita bIe degrees
from institutions OF Fepute can pursue
in this school courses OF study lea ading To
the degrees " Master OF Arts, Master OF
Science. Civil Engin eeT, Electrical En-
gineer Mechanical Engineer, and Doctor
Of PhilOse ply, two years study being re-
qulEcd 70 accomplish the work for the de-
gree OF Doctor OF Philosophy, and one
years study being required for each OF
the other degrees.
AppHCa ton blanks may be obtained from
the Dean of the SCnool, nd VIXEN filed.
they must be SUBMIT ell, through the Dean,
TO tbs Board Of Directors OF University
Studies for inspection and action.
The times., 1897-09-27
1t seres the crsunv children.

seavirw. va.-We have a splendid sale
On CharAberlain's Cough Remedy, and
Uur customers coming from far and near
speak Of it In the highest terms. Many
have said that their children would have
died OF Group If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy had not been given.-KeIlam G.
ourren, The 20 and 5O-cent sizes for
sale By Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist, e3s f street. and Con-
necticut avenue and street northwest
and 14as AIaT yland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-09-27
The Law School
The Hon. Walter $. Cox, IL. D..
Dean,

The Hon. Walter :. Cox, IL. ID.
Dean.
This school offers TO men courses of study
lsadIhg 20 the IoIlo"lhs degrees. bacn.
Patent Law.
The entire course of study in the under
graduate department embraces two years;
beginning with the session 1885 90, th6
Undergraduate course VIII be raised To
three years. this change viii not affect
students entering this year.
The exercises of the school begin daily
at Is D. IN, which enables the University to
profit by the services Df eminent iurists en-
gagged in the public service a { Washington.
and gives TO students the entire day roF
study, besides permitting young men en-
gagged in office duties 10 enjoy the facilities
Of the school.
The Dean Will be present in the reception
room at the University building from 4.30
to 8 p. m. daily, after September 10.
The times., 1897-09-27
McKendree sunday school Reunion.

McKendree Sunday School held it's
autumn reunion yesterday morning, with
a specially arranged Program by its super
intendent, r. W. Belt. The scripture lesson
was read by Miss Burton.
Five-minute addresses Were made on in
spiratio gathered for the service of God,
From the mountains" by Miss Gertrude
Phillips; From the ocean" by the pastor.
Dr. Naylor; From the stay-at- homes" A.
Chatham. Prof Chase, withan orchestra,
furnished the music.
At night DR.. Naylor, with an address
to the Epworth League, installed the of
ficers-elect, who were: President, Albert
Harris; vice presidents, s. S. Culbertson,
Miss Alice FuImer, Or. w. B. Beebe, Mrs.
F. j. Mackenzie; secretary, George Todd;
treasurer, Archie W Davis; superintendent
OF junior league, Miss Josephine Burton.
The times., 1897-09-27
Police Looking for a Policeman

The Washington police have been asked
to look ont for and arrest John L. Reidy,
g brother officer, from st. Louis, who is
wanted for embeZzlement. Reidy had
charge OF the police fund in st. Louis,
Though n private in the ranks, and is
accused OF appnopriating the sum of S., ,299
TO his own use. On the day he left that
city, a short time ago, he drew from the
bank which held the police fund $4,000
In notes OF the denomin alton Of 500 each.
The times., 1897-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
The College,
WASHINGTON. D. c.

Andrew P. Montague. Phi. D., Ii.
d., Dean,
OFFERS to men and women complete courses
II LII trrat ure ana SClcnCe. leading UG the
oegreesor A. B. and 3. s.; Schools Of Eng-
nNh, greek Latin, Romance Lanl5 ia -,e,i,
GefiEanlc Languages, MaUEeIna ties, Chem
lsIFy, Physics. Philosophy, Political Science
FINE Arts, History, Hebrew, and Bible Lit
eratuFe-
Entrance examinations viii be held az
the University September p and %.
The Dean OF the College viii be in iIisot-
nee In the University Building daily, from
10 a. m to O. IN, Tor the purpose OF
giving information.
The times., 1897-09-27
Medical School,
1s25 q St. nv. Washington. D. {

1928 H st.nw. Washington. D. G.
The 18th session begins September %,
1897. The introductory lecture win be-
delivered by DR.. ". P. Carr, September
90, at o. III. Regular daily lectures
at $50 D. III. Every facility is afforded for
laboratory and clinical work.
The office viii be open for further in
formation from 10 a. m. to l o. m and
to p III. all and scholarship examina-
tions on September %, at T:30 o. m DIR.
E. A. DE SCHWEINITZ. Dean
Catalogues, giving the courses of study,
terms, etc, can be obtained on application,
personally or by letter to
CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar,
The Columbian University,
Washington, d. @.
eel limo
The times., 1897-09-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

Among the autumn weddings VIII be
That Of Miss Marie Davis, the daughter
Of Mrs. N. Z. Davis, Of this city, to Mr..
Bowling Ware, Of Richmond, Va. The
honeymoon trip VIII include q winter of
European travel. after which Mr. and Mrs.
Ware VIII reside in New York.
The times., 1897-09-27
School of Medicine.
Georgetown University.

Lectures will be commenced MONDAY,
October 4. Day classes at p. m. Even
ing classes at $50 p. N.
For further particulars address the dean,
G. L. MAGRUDER, NJ. D., s15 Vermont
ave.
Office hours until 10 a. m, $50 to
p. N. se17-1 Stem
The times., 1897-09-27
zed Tnvman Is Laid to Rest

Mr. Zed Tayman, brother of James II.
Tayman, OF this city, died Suddenly Friday
morning, at his home near Nottingham,
Prince George county, Md. The deceased
was fifty-eight years Of age. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at his late
bmne, and interment was made in the
family burying ground at Linden, Nd.
The times., 1897-09-27

EMERSON INSTITUTE tYeung's Acad-
elny1-Select classical and mathema teal
schU0I for young men and boys. 9l4 4th
st., opposite Franklin Square. VIII re-
open September 27. Circulars can be OBJ
tanned at the school building or by sd-
dressing OHAs. B. YOUNG. Principal
auI9-t
The times., 1897-09-27

wimcdaughsis VIII hold fits annual rally
wednesday evening at headquarters, 1925
New York avenue : program Of musical
and literary excellence viii be an at
ira stive feature Of the occasion.
The times., 1897-09-27

The euga cement is announced Of Miss
Iuliana Stevens Baker TO Mr.. John Pot
ter Cuyler, Of Baltimore. Miss Baker is
granddaughter Of the late Commodore T.
A. Conover, u. s. y, and a grea t-grand-
daughter Of Col. John Stevens. Mr. Potter
is d son OF the late Lieut.. K. r. Cuyler,
u. 5. n, Of Georgia.
The times., 1897-09-27

NJ. Edward D. Corcoran has sent out
cards announcing the marriage OF his
daughter, Miss Anne Elizabeth Corcoran,
70 Or. jay Setter, Of Phila deiphia. At
home cards are inCIesed for Thursdays
after October l, at No.14IO Walnut street.
The times., 1897-09-27

Col. and Mrs. Gushing and Miss Sadie
Gushing have returned from Ohio, but viii
not open their new home on Connecticut
avenue until after October 1.
The times., 1897-09-27
Lansburgh G. Bro.
New Arrivals.

Lansburgh & Bro. 6
New Arrivals. :
z
1900 yards japanese Gilt :
Drapery. Beautiful pat
terms ami cOl0rS.
SC. yd. !
5000 yards 50 inch Silko-
line. Ali cOlOrS. New SILK
Patterns.
II i-2c yd. :
One lOt Satinette Drapery. Just
like silk. 50 inches wide. {
l5c. I'D.
One LOT Hungarian Cloth. 32
inches wide. Odd patterns
and c0IOrS for pillow covers.
25c. I'd.
One lot 50 inch Derby Tapes
try. For draperieS ana fur
niture covering.
81 l-2c. yd.
One let Cotton Damask. so
inches wide. For draperieS
ami furniture covering.
6Oc. yd.
One LOT Figured Belgian
Plush and Corduroy. 2S
inches wide. Beautiful pat
terms and cOlOrS.
75e. yd.
One LOT of French Tapestry.
For furniture covering. so
inches wide. Rich dark
c0lorS.
$LOO yd.
One LOT Irish Point Vestibule
Panel Lace. 30 inches wide.
Sl.25 yd. I
One lot Carpet SweeperS. Guar
anteed 10 give perfect sails
3 faction.
SIPS each.
Estimates furnished free on
all kinds of DraPeTy and Up
: hoistery work. Leave your
orders with us now, before the
rush begins.
! (on1ywh eD,o>
D w. ~
9 40, 422. 424, 40 7th St.
S.aSA - @@49 800
The times., 1897-09-27

DR.. and Mrs. Lincoln, who have been
spending a portion Of September at Deer
Park, are again at home.
The times., 1897-09-27

The Misses Newton, who have been ab-
sent in Europe the past two years, have
returned to their X street home.
The times., 1897-09-27

Miss Fannie Donaldson, of New Hamp-
shire a avenue, W no has been a t Narragansett
and Bar Harbor during the summer, has
Returned TO tie city.
The times., 1897-09-27

MI and Mrs GOttlieb Splitter announce
The betrothal Of their daughter, Rosa, TO
MI Elias BloRdheim, At home this evening
from : 10 10 p. ni., 442 II street north
west.
The times., 1897-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J ohn Bickerman have re-
turned from Newport, and are spending
these late September days with relatives
at LaureI
The times., 1897-09-27

Or. J. E. Cox, Of Iowa, is ;isiting Mr..
NJ. Halt and family. Of Capitol Hill.
The times., 1897-09-27
1897.
Spencerian Business College.

50 ISJ4s
Spencerian Business College.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS.
In Academy Of Music Building,
Ninth street, corner d, NV. Entrance 403
Ninth sc
Tbirty-third scholastic year. Day and
evening Sc essions. The leading business men
of VI asnington were trained in this college,
and send their sons and daughters and
candidates for employment here for train
ing
Rapid writing. English, rapid caIeuIa-
tions, bookkeeping, laws, and ethics OF
business, science OF wealth, science OF cit
izenship, vocal and physical culture, tbs
art OF expression lpelsarte method), short
hand and typewrtung.
Terms Reasonable, but no competition
with cheap schools.
OFFICE open Every business day and night
throughout the year.
Cali or send for new announcement
t97-'98, Containing address Of Hon Ly-
man j Gage, al college commencement.
and names, occupa tions and addresses az
95S graduates OF S. B. c.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER
se22tf Principal and Prom
The times., 1897-09-27
TANNERS COLLEGE.

F and 9th sts The principal was formerly
Official Court Stenographer and Public
Accountant. Day and night sess Ions.
Catalogues free. Se12-2 limo
The times., 1897-09-27

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur,
niture House. Z and 18th streets. 1t
The times., 1897-09-27

THE woMAN's LAW CLASS reopen
October /, 1897. Three Years course
equivalents of best law schools. For
further particular s, apply to MRS. ELLEN
Ia. ave, or MISS EMMA n. GILLETT,
Atty -at-Law 802 st.nW. se9-1mo
The times., 1897-09-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

S22 Connecticut ave. NV. Opposite the
Army and Navy Club. Term begins
TWO departments intermediate and acad-
emic. Gymnasium and laboratory. Fac
ulty of college men. TO PREPARE
YOUNG MEN FOR THE UNIVERSITY ES
Is OUR Special. WORK. For inform alton
apply TO WARREN w. PHELAN, A. NJ,
Head Master. se16-6mon
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-26

No. he said, in low voice. q didn't know that there was anything settled between you and Don. But, anyhow. it's nearly two years since then, and-p
 Do you think that makes any differ- ence?' she flashed out. Do you think I'm that kind of girl? If it was twen- ty years, t would be just the same!'
 And poor Dick, abashed, began to say that 1t would be different if there was any chance, but Mary knew there wasn't; and perhaps, sometime
 "Chanee?" she cried, the tears brin- ming over suddenly. No, there's no chance; I know that. But do you SUD-. pose l'm-Tm faithful. just because he might come back9"
 Well, if you had any hope," the young man insisted, ''of course I would understand; but you haven't; and. oh. Mary, won't you just let me care for you? I'll be satisfied with that, if you'll just take me?7
 "I1l necer take you, Dick Wheelerr' she said, panting- and nearly crvinp. '.and-and don't you ever say any such thing to me again." As she spoke she flew suddenly ahead along the road, and left Dick looking dejectedly after her. He had meant to ''see her home." but after such a rebuff he had to turn back or at least appear to turn back. He really skuIked doggedly be- hind her, for he couldn't let her 90 down the lonely road in the darkness
 Mary's face was still flushed when She came into the kitchen, and founa
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-26
Cattle Brands Transferred
IFrom .he eraham county BaIIe.In.l

From the Graham County Bulletin.l
 A Bulletin man visited the recorders office on Wednesday and inquired as to how many brands had been transferred from the county records to the terri torial brand book.
 We found that in this county there are over 600 brands on record and out of this number only 250 had been transferred on June 18th. By July 1st the number may reach 800, just one half In the language of the Globe Belt we would like to know what is to be done with the large number of the cattlemen in this country who have failed to comply with the law as laid down by the Sanitary Board.
 Section 45 states that 'sNo brands except such as recorded under the pro- visions of this Act shall be recognized in the law as any evidence of owner ship of the animal" etc. Then what is to become of the hundreds of brands left in the county still untransferred. Who will own them in law { ?
 Sec. 62-"Any person who shall mark or brand any unmarked or un-s branded horse, mule, ass or neat cattle found running at large upon any range in this Territory with brand or mark that has not been recorded under the provisions of this act, etc., shall be deemed guilty of grand larceny of said animal" Then it follows that every man who failed to transfer his brand to the territorial brand book before July 1st, and goes out on the range and brands a calf he knows to be his own, will at once be guilty of grand larceny. That's the law.
 An effort is being made to have the aBull Tick" law disapproved by Con- gress and by all means it should be done. There never was more iniquitous measure thrust upon the people.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-26
5Y .GlA.ll3lllEI DgLANp.
IcoPYHIcHrp.l
--------------

you-I make them write compositions every Friday"
 ''aiylT said Don. admiringly, aIIl bet on yoa for bossing them. But I'm pretty glad you weren't teaching when was young one, because-because you would have been older than me now
 Aary's face flushed, and she did not meet his eyes; but she smiled and said: "0h, nonsense!1 and neglected to cor rect his grammar, which would have been in the line of her duty as school mistress of Seaport.
 The town lay inland half a mile. scattered along the bank of a river that slipped down through salt marshes to the sea. It was a primitive little plaeesi it's main industry was fishing. Indeed, tho pungent smell Of drying fish, and the fishhonses, gray and weatherbeaten, and full of lobster pots and seines, betrayed that fact to any stranger. Dick Wheeler was almost the only man in Seaport who was not q fisherman. He had made an effort to
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-26

which is the strange gift that Death sometimes bestows on those whom he robs. Although there had been no words that bound her, she knew that she was bound; and it seemed to her that all the world-her world-must know it, too. So when, one winter afternoon, as they were walking down the river road, Dick Wheeler spoke out, and asked her to marry him, her refusal was full of outraged love.
 Perhaps you don't know it, but Don ald Hayes and T." she said, the color hot in her face. her eyes threatening him with straight look.
 "Oh," said Dick, blankly; and was silent for a moment, looking with ab- sent eyes at a big coaler coming up the river to one of the wharves; she was being lowed by three dories, and Mary said, nervously, something about it's being hard work. Dick did not seem to hear her.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-26

seas like glass. Come on, now, Mary. Never mind your hat, the suns low. Mary, I'm going to sail Saturday,"
 Her face changed, as though cloud had crossed the sun. She got in silent ly, and sat down opposite the young man; she looked at him once, and then watched the bubbles, leaping to the surface when the oars cut down into the swift flow of the tide.
 ''Your motherll be lonely" she said
 s'Bless your heartl" he answered, gay ly, whats six months voyage? I'll be back in December. And maybe you'll look in on her sometimes, Mary? Folks say our house is lonely, down on the shore; well, it never seemed so to me; if I can just look at the water I'm happy. 1 wish I could live on 1t all the year round. But maybe mother will feel lonely; and I'd take it as favor if you'd see her sometimesP"
 Mary nodded. "Of course I will"
 Don't let her worry if we're day or two overdue; worrying is about the meanest business I know of. I worried about the Samuel P. Jones the time let her to Dick Wheeler, and he was two weeks over due. thought she'd gone to the bottom, and I'd be out my money put into her. Well, l made up my mind then I'd never do it again; worry, 1 mean. Worrying wouldn't a-brought her up, if she'd been stove in and sunk; and if she was afoat, where was the sensePn
 We won't worry if you'll do your part, and write from every port" Mary said, little tremulously; You know you didn't write for six months the last time; and of course your mother was anxious"
 We'll, I'm not much on writing, Donald admitted; "when get blamed pen into my hand I never can think oi a thing to say. I don't believe I'll promise, Mary, but guess I'll do it all the same"
 Mary laughed and scolded. If I'c only been teaching school when yor were boy" she said, "Td have goi that laziness out of youl l don't talz' ! any excuses from the boys, l can tel
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-26
CHAPTER Il.

The day after the big three-master, with Donald as mate, dropped down the river, Mary drove down to Mrs. Hayes with her little eowskin trunk strapped into the back of the buggy.
 "I'll stay week, she told her fa- ther. But at the end of week Don aids mother was i'll, and somehow the week heightened into month. And then Mrs. Hayes said she felt the lone Illness more than usual, and if Mary souM .stay9-"just week or two longer" she pleaded. A week or two meant month or two; and after that, well, Donald was coming home the middle of December, so what was the use of leaving his mother?
 s.She's not fit to be alone" Mary told her own mother. That was how it happened that when the dark Decem- Der days began to close in around the little gray house, that chung so close to