davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18
WhltWell.

The NEWS found A. w. Crock
ett's store crowded with purchasers
Saturday last, the result of extern
sivo advertising.
Ed Taylor has returned from his
home at Soddy. He has got lid Of
the fever, and having had the
mumps and fever both, ia now
ready for anything.
We are always glad tn get items
OF news from any of our friends
aud it would not take minute to
jot it down an send it to us, or
leave it at any of the merchants
stores, where we call every week. If
the WhitweIl column is at any
time short, it is TO be charged to
the want Of enterprise on the part
Of residents or the place, not with
uH.
Thanksgiving woather slightly in
advance,
Mrs Jackson Lee, Of Sequachee,
is visiting her ueice Mrs, Marion
Marion
Mr., II. Keat has finished the
Geo, Joseph house, and 1T is now
being painted by Mr.. Hogan.
Our friend, MIR W. c Adams, ie
about to enter business on Mont,
gomery Ave, Chattanooga, corfn-
ing himself to dry goods aud shoes
We are sorry to lose Mr., Adams,
who is pleasant and genial man
and good citizen. He will re-
move his family to Chattanooga
this week,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18
Caroline Chapel.

Gathering corn is the order o
the day.
G, w. Moore is putting a new
chimney TO his dwelling this week.
Miss Mary Francis is not expect
ed TO live.
We are informed that Mrs EN-
ma KligOre who has been danger
ouslY i'll for some days is now bet
Ter.
There has not been much wheaI
sown in cur immediate neighbor
hood, but in the surrounding coun
try the acreage Is larger than LA
been known for years aud wheat i
looking fne. They all make
mistake who do not use tie iertll'
izer and drill.
AL things bright and beautiful,
All things great and small,
All things wise and wonderful,
l he Lord God made them all.
Each little flower that opens,
Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing colors,
He made their tlny wings
The rich man IN his castle,
The poor man at bis gate,
God made them high or lOwIy,
! And ordered their estate.
The purple headed mountains,
| The river running by,
The sunset and Tue morning
That brightenS up the sky.
The cold Wild in the winter,
The Pleasant summer sun,
The upe fruits in The garden,
He made them everyone.
The tall trees in the greenwood,
The meadows where We play,
The rushes by the water,
We gather oyerv day,
lie gave us eyes to see them,
And lips that We might tell,
How great il God Almighty,
Who doeth all things well"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18

Lee Penley, Of the Ridges was
in town Wednesday morning
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18
Jasper.

Miss Ava Simpson was home
from school at Chattanooga suns
day.
Houston Deakins, now of Chatta
uooga, spent Sunday with relatives
aud friends il Jasper.
Messrs. Jas. Bible and G, W.
Valley went to Chattanooga Mon
day on business with Hon. Il. Clay
Evans,
Wright Mccall, of Rome, Ga.
was visiting friends at this place,
Saturday and Sunday.
1t is a mistake our saying that
Rev, Cannon preached at tho NJ E
church last week; Rev. Conner ii
The gentleman to whom we referred
W. c. Hill, of the News, was in
town Tuesday.
Prof. M. Bmkbinder, Of Knox
vile, has been here this week tun
ing pianos Mr.. Bnkbinder is c
gentleman of culture and an artist.
He comes TO US well recommended
and is winning the confidence O.
our people.
W. L. Edmonds, OF Princeton
Ky, was here last week selling a
seif-lnterpreting bible.
| Come out to the entertainment
Friday night and laugh.
Ex ATHENIAN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres in Itawamba CO., Mis-
sissippi; high, dry and healthy 10,
cation: produces corn, cotton, and
small grains freely; ! has been
in cultivation, balance is fine tim
bered land; mile Of postolice,
grist mills, ami shops; within !
mile of country school house; good
water. Price $500. Apply at this
Office for description. u
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18
Sequachee Festivities.

Friday evening last Mr. James
Thornton invited his many friends
10 spend the evening at Mr.. 4. j.
Browns, Ala Ave, and the mum
Der who at'onde fully tested the
capacity Of The house aud premises.
Many games were INDUCED in and
the evening passed rapidly with
mirth aud enjoyment Then can,
jy making aud candy pulling was
in order, and candy. lots of it. was
made and apples were plentifuly
supplied. The party broke up at a
tate hour, and all voted it an en-,
! yab,s and pleassn, evening.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18

Don't Tobacco SPIT aai Smoke Tour Life Away
If Won wnnt 20 Quit tobacco using easily
and forever. be made well slrcng, magnetic,
full Of new life aud vlg0r, t.ea No-Nobao,
the wolder-r 3rker, that D. Iizes weak men
strong. Many gain Tn pcuEls II ten GAYS.
Over teO0l8 Cdrco Buy Go-lc-3ac Of your
druggist under g'l.ralteo % cure, tis or
uUo. BaoA ct Cud sample ml'lel free. "a.
ktggina Remeay c., Chicago or New YORK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18

Post So, G. A. R.. held their reg.
ular meeting on Saturday and had
20 members present
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-18

cRoFuLA in Its worst form
> yields 70 the blood cleansing power
II Hoods Sarsapsrilll. Thousands Of
cases have been perfectly CURED.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Prof. Jerichau'a Recital

Tomorrow night Prof. Therald Jerichau,
one Of the most accomplished pianists that
Washington has known, will give a piano
recital. His idea Is one Of the most prac-
tical yet conceived by musicians who are
anxious to extend the circle in which classi-
cal music is appreciated. The average au-
ditor. even though he may be fond of music,
is likely to grow weary Of the highly finish
ed products of the composers art because
there is no definite idea upon which he
can fix his mind, and so reach a sympa-
thetfc comprehension of the performer S
mood and purpose. Wagnerian music while
regarded with Indifference, if not with aver
sion, by many sincere music lovers is al
most invariably worshiped by those who
have taken the trouble to analyze and be-
come thoroughly acquainted with the poetic
suggestions which he undertakes to con-
vey. A composition, like picture should
needs title to acquaint the spectator
with the artists source of inspiration, SO
the great musical compositions require
some accompanying suggestion in order to
make their real qualities apparent. A
waltz or march speaks for itself of revel
of battle. The mind intuitively makes
the association, and such compositions, II
they possess merit. become instantly popu-
lar, their vogue being the greater because
they are essentially simple in their Struc-
ture. Rhythm and nothing else suffices to
impress what the composers meaning must
have been. In the case of a classical COM
position, there must be previous informa-
ton, just as Hamlet's soliloquy cannot be
appreciated by person who does not know
who Hamlet was a religious painting
would be with but little meaning for a
man who Is ignorant of sacred history.
Prof. Jerichau's purpose IS to perform Sc
lections of the highest type at the same
time describing exactly what is intended
to be conveyed.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
BELIEVE IN THE BALLOT.
Meeting of Women Who AdyOcat
Principle of UnfYersal SufYrare

Meeting of Women Who Advocate
Principle of Universal Suffrage,
At the regular monthly meeting, last
evening, in the parlors of the Riggs House
OF the Woman's Suffrage Association of
the District, paper was read by Miss
Jane Hozack of Holland on the subject of
woman suffrage in her country. She said
that a society had been in existence for
three years. and is in a fiourishng condi-
tion. Under it's direction paper is pub
lished which advocates the political equal
ity of women
An account of the history of woman's
suffrage in this country was given in a
paper read by Mrs. Relva Lockwood. The
paper was, Mrs. Lockwood stated, prepared
at the request of the former Attorney Cen
eral, Mr.. Harmon, for the Swiss minister,
to be Incorporated in a book soon to be
published by that government. 1t will be
sent to Mr. Pioda in few days.
The subject of women in the government
departments was discussed and Mrs. Ruth
G. d. HavenS stated that there was a
larger proportion of women reduced in sal
airy than Of men. Several disputed this
statement, and the discussion became gen.
eral.
Miss Cora D. Thomas presided over the
meeting. and Miss Mary II. Williams acted
as secretary, in the absence of the secre-
tary. Mrs. E E. Barton, who has sailed
for Europe as delegate to the interna-
tional congress of women to be held in
Brussels in August.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Mems ~ Canvas Shoes, S2.9S.
At Crocker's, 030 Pa. ave.-Advt.
RETURNED FROM ROME.
Father Glaab, Pastor of st. Mary's
Parish, Again mt Home.


Father Glaab, the pastor of st. Mary's
Mother of God Church. 9TH street north
west between G and H streets, returned
last evening to this city from Rome, where
lie went eight months ago to take a course
of study in caNon law. The congregation
of ST. Mary's Church had made prepara-
tons for an elaborate reception to the pas
tor this evening, TO which many of the
local Catholic clergy and laymen were to
have been present, but he telegraphed from
New York. declining the honor, and the re-
ception was abandoned.
Father Glaab comes back to Washington
with the degree of doctor of divinity, an
honor sufficient in itself. When he left
Washington last November it was with the
intention of staying longer than he did, but
lie completed his studies at the Apolinaris
College at Rome much sooner than he ex-
pected.
The doctorate in the Roman Catholic
Church is considered a great honor, being
borne by comparatively few of the clergy,
and is only conferred after hard study or
upon priests or prelates of eminent ability.
Father Gaab will not resume charge of
st. Mary's parish until some time next
week, the church in his absence having
been administered to by the Rev. William
Futte-er
While iI Rome Father Glaab saw Arch
bishop Keane quite frequently, and states
that the latter expects to come back to
America for a vacation this summer, and
that he will visit Washington while in this
country.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
The Iowa Republican Annexation
Presents an Attractive Program.

The Iowa Republican Association
Presents an Attractive Program.
The Iowa Republican Association attend
ed to both business and pleasure at Its
| meeting held last evening at Maccabee
Temple. Col. w. n. Wilson. president OF
| the association, presided, and after AID
Lynn had been chosen a member OF the
executive committee to represent the sew
enth congressional district, an entertain
| Ing program of musical and literary fea-
lures was given and much enjoyed by the
ladies and gentlemen present.
Those who participated in these features
were Miss Grace Story, Miss Margaret
Scott. Miss Flora Snyder, Miss Anna Gray.
Miss Graham. Miss Harworth Miss Kris-
low, Mr.. F. E. Barber, Mr. Geo. d. Scott
and Mr.. Palmer, the latter reciting an
original poem, Iowa and Ohio"
In years passed the Iowa association has
given some very enjoyable entertainments.
but interest in the organization waned and
for a few seasons past nothing much i'm a
social way has been done. 1t is proposed
however, to revive the organization ard
from the enthusiasm displayed and the
many new members who qualified last
night the association will in all probability
repeat its past successes.
During the evening letters were read
from Senators Allison and Gear and Rep
resentatives Dolliver, Henderson and Cur
tbs. regretting their inability to be present
At the conclusion of the program retre sh-
ments were served, and dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour.
Among the 1owans present were P II.
Bristow and Miss Bertha Bristow, S. w.
Briggs, D. l.. Burnett and wife, ]. c. Pea
cock and wife, Christopher c. Graham end
wife, w. G. Winchell and wife, J. P. Reed,
Prof Knapp, formerly president of the
Iowa agricultural experiment station, Sec
retary Wilson's old place, and w. H. Red
mond, former speaker of the house of rep
resentatres of Iowa.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
INSTRUCTORS GRADUATED.
FrOebel Normal Institute COnfers Din
Tomas On TrnininE Glnns.

FrOebel Normal Institute COnfers Dip
Tomas on TrniHiRGs Class.
A large audience witnessed the COM
mencement exercises last evening of the
Froebel Normal Institute kindergarten
Father, 18th and l. streets. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Thos.. w. Cooke. The sub
sequent exercises consisted, of an -nxpiana-
tion of the First Gift-Color and Tone
Effects" by Miss Ada Lon8fellow; Sec
ond Gift-Form,' by Miss Elizabeth Z.
Beadle. assisted by the entire class.
Papers were read by Miss Uila Agnes
Pollock, on "FroebePs Mother, Play Book in
Education" "Life's Builders" Miss Marie
Howard Bender; Gifts of the Kindergar-
ten." Miss Elizabeth Emery Knapp, as
sisted by the Misses JEANNE Simpson, Ad-
die Pusey, Laura Thompson and Della G..
Miller. and Kindergarten Occupation, -
Mary Lincoln Morse, assisted by the class
feature of the program was the play
of Merry Mountaineers," after which es-
says were read by Miss S. Catherine Christ
man, on Frederick Froebel,' and ''t'roebel
and Nature" by Miss Susan Chadwick
Baker. Two Rotations, THE Legend OF
Coover. and THE Cry of the Children" by
Miss Mary Lincoln Morse, were rendered.
Rev. BL.Whitman, DID,, president of Co.
lumbar University, conferred the diplomas
upon the graduates, the class consisting of
Miss Susan Chadwick Baker, Mrs. Eliza
Smith, s.. Catherine Christman, Mary Lin
coin Morse, Elizabeth Bird Coover, Eliza
beth Beadle Marie Howard Bender. Beth
Eldridge, Addie Marie Pusey, Jean Caldwell
Simpson Ada Amelia Longfellow, Laura
Thompson, Della c. Miller
Evening star., 1897-06-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE STAR By MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t at
this office, IN person or by letter.
Terms: IL cents per week; 25 cents
for two weeks, or so cents per
month. Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as the
rev one.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
A FRUITLEss SEARCH.
Police Omccrs Follow Alleged Clues
Hoping to Find FOultx.

Police OfHccrs Follow Alleged Clues
Hoping to Find Foultx.
Precinct Detective Sutton and several Of
ficers of the first precinct went within the
borders of the second precinct last night
between 8 and 10 o'clock on "sure tip in
search of murderer Dorsey Foultz, but they
returned to their own precinct without him.
The information received was that Foultz
had been stopping at Susie Clark's, In a
stable in rear of Kim Lees laundry, on 7th
street northwest betw zen NJ and N streets.
Precinct Detective Barnes Of the second
precinct, in which the murder occurred,
had also received this ir formation, and had
Intended going to the place after midnight
for he felt certain that there would be no
chance CT getting him earlier. But the
information the first precinct officers had
re eceived they thought could be relied up
on, and so they went to the combination
stable and house and made the search.
w hile the policemen were In hiding the
woman appeared, but she did not remain
long at the door. The officers followed her.
ard saw her communicate with friends,
but not yet have they seen the fugitive.
Later Susie returned to her room, and the
police afterward gave up the pursuit and
returned to their own precinct.
About midnight colored woman, named
Fannie Grammar, called at the second pre-
cinct station and claimed to have seen Dor
sey Foultz in street alley. The officers
dutifully visited the alley ard made
search, but they had no idea that Fannie
had really seen him. She had been i'm
tibing a little too freely to be wholly re-
sponsible for her statements.
The officers have received scores of So
called clues and have been frequently told
OF the murderers alleged bold movements
about the city. but it is believed by many
of them now that he LIFT the city soon after
committing the murder and has not been
here since.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
To the Camp Sunday.

Those who wish 10 visit the camp of the
District militia at Fort Washington on
Sunday next Will be able to do so without
any OF the trouble experienced in former
years Capt E. S Randall of the River
View excursion resort has arranged to
land his steamer Samuel ]. Pentz at the
Fort Washington wharf on all her trips
both going and returning. Besides this the
steam launch LOWE Randall will make
half hourly trips to and from the River
View wharf to Fort Washington for the
accommodation of visitors TO River View
so that when they get tired of going
through the encampment they can return 10
River View and enjoy its numerous attrac.
tions- Sunday next the chute and the other
amusements will be in full operation anC
specially prepared sacred concert will b.
rendered by Chris Arth and his fine or
chestra- The PentZ will leave her whar
at IL a. m-. 2:45 and p. m, and return
Ing Will leave River View at /, 5, 7:30 anG
$50 p ul- Tickets, % cents.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
and Indian Head at 6:;so pm; for Mount
Vernon ard Marshall Hall at 10 am. and
2:s0 pm: for Fort Washington at 10 am.
2;:i0 and 6.3o pm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm
Steamer River Queen for Glymont and
intermediate landings at 9:30 am.
Trains leave 13I4 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at ESQ. 1o0o, IL
am, and 12aE5. 1:i5. 2:O;1. 3. and 4:15 p. m.
Trains leave 13i. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. 10
pm
Trains leave y. and o. station for Bay
Ridge al 9:l5 am. and 30 pm.
Steamer River Queen for Fort Washing
ton and Marshall Hall at 9:;0 am. and 80
pm
Steamer Wakefield for intermediate land
ings at am
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Flower Social by lie Droit Y.

The Flower Social given by lie Droii
at the Lutheran Church, corner 1Ith
and y streets, was an enjoyable affair An
ample supply of flowers was received for
distribution at hospital.
The following program was rendered
Deisarte gestures, Miss Griffin and seven
little girls; vocal solo Mrs Hollifield: rec1-
'atioa. Ars. Welch; vocal solo, Miss Clear;
recitation. Master Bernard Emeyer: vocal
solo. Miss Clear; selection. Seville Man
doiin Club. tableaux. Yes or No" DAISY
Bell" There. Little Girls. Don't Cry" with
music: ''BashfuI Lover" Fiddle and L.
with solo, Waiting" and tableaux from
Miles Standish. Those who took part were
Misses Edra llough, Dorothy Ryrex. Alice
Carpenter. D. Griffin. Ethel Carpenter and
Messrs- Sharp. Emeyer. Griffin and others
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Mrs. Perkins, Musicale.

The pupils of Mrs. Edwin z. Perkins
gave a song recital at National Rifles
Armory last night, q large number of the
relatives ard friends of the singers being
in attendance. All of the soloists dis
played talent and good training, while those
who were heard last year exhibited i'm.
provement. The Washington Lady Quartet
with two new members, Miss Elizabeth
Fill and Mrs. Croxton. did excellent work
Others who took part were Miss Harriott
solo soprano Of st. Johns; Mrs. Lee Con.
well, soprano at First Baptist Church; Mr.
Richmond Bingham, Miss Dexter Miss
Florence Holtzman, Miss Freeman and Miss
Henderson.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
DOCTORS AND { DENTISTS
Degrees Conferred Upon aradnates Of the
National University.
Address by Prof. Waltoa ol,thc Dental
Departmcnt-viceC ChaAceAOr Emery
Delivers the Diplomas.

The man who first called, attention to the
number thirteen and placed it in the un-
lucky column would doubtless have changed
his mind last evening had he visited the
National Theater. 1t was the occasion of
the annual commencement exercises of the
National University-the thirteenth, in
fact, and still one of the most successful
ever held.
The decorations consisted principally of
the Nationals colors, which are also the ma
tions colors, and the theater was taste
fully decorated with flags and bunting. On
the stage cut flowers and towering palms
heightened the effect.
1t was past o'clock when the band
struck up the march that brought onto the
stage the faculty and the graduates of the
Medical and Dental Schools. There was
not vacant seat in the theater at that
hour.
One Lady NJ. ID.
The interest in the exercises was in
creased by the appearance of Miss Isabel
A. Offutt as one Of the graduates in medi-
cine
After Rev. DR.. Domer had pronounced
the benediction, Prof. J. R. Walton of the
dental department faculty delivered an
address to the graduating classes, COM
bning in skillful way words of encour-
agement and advice to the new doctors
and dentists.
Ex-Mayor NJ. G. Emery, vice chancellor
of the university. delivered the diplomas,
in the absence of the chancellor, Richard
H. Alvey.
Those who received the degree of M. D.
were: w. E. Aughinbaugh of this city; W.
H. Beck, Idaho; Howard p. Cobey, Mary
land; A. L. Foster, Tennessee; w. J. Hart
West Virginia: NJ. H. Holmes, New York;
V. F. L. Mueller, Wisconsin; J. l.. Norris
of this city; Isabel A. Offutt of this city;
J. NJ Smith, Texas.
The degree of DDS. was conferred upon
the following: J. ]. Brennan, Pennsylvania; ;
r. E. Buchanan, Virginia; Tyrus Christ
man, Pennsylvania; Fl. P. Cobey. Mary
land; w. T. Heyser, Maryland; ]. c. Hat
ton, New Jersey; NJ. ]. Holmes, New York; !;
W. W. Trail. West Virginia: E. B. Wall,
The va!edictory was delivered by Howard
Prout Cobey, who received degrees in both
medicine and dentistry.
The Committees.
The exercises were in charge OF the fol-
lowing committees:
Invitation committee-Mllard ]. Holmes,
chairman; Tyrus Christman and ]. c. Hat
ton.
Executive-E. A A. Dunn chairman:
VIM. H. Beck H. r. Perry and R. Arm
strong.
Finance. j. Brennan chairman; Thos.
A. keech r. L.. Hogan, S. ID. Boak and
r. c. Dennison.
Auditing-Wiliam NJ Smith, chairman: !:
VIM. T. Heyser and Jesse B. Schafhirt.
Decoration-Wiliam J. Hart, chairman;
John r. Atwell and l.. E. Ward.
Reception. e. Mcconnell, chairman,
and the undergraduates
Two Bunchcs sweet, Peas. 25c.
Choice cut flowers fresh ev.ry,day. Artist
ic designing and decorating: Gude. 1924 F st.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Catholic knights of America.

DR.. Joseph A. Mudd and Mr.. J. A. Madi-
gan, who represented the several District
councils of the Catholic Knights of Ameri-
ca at the recent sessions of the Supreme
Council at Mobile, made voluminous and
Interesting reports last night to a meeting
held at Carroll Institute. The reports ex-
planned in detail the proceedings of the
Supreme Council, which resulted in changes
in the constitution. President John Elbert
was in the chair and before adjournment
DIR. Mudd and Mr.. Madigan were given a
vote of thanks.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
FILED A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Henry Clark aud Wife Claim H1O,OGO
From MetrOnOlitnn ComnnnY.

IschFy CIUfk HuU W11e CIn1m EIU,O(IU
From Metropolitan Company.
The Metropolitan Railroad Company was
made the defendant today in suit filed by
Henry Clark and his wife Mary, in which
$4,000 damages are demanded because of
injuries charged to have been suffered by
Mrs. Clark the oath Of last March
The plaintiffs, who are represented by
Attorneys Campbell Darlington and Irving
Williamson, claim that while Mrs. Clark
was in the act of alighting from one of the
companys cars at w street and Florida
avenue on the day in question the car was
run into by another belonging to the same
road. They state that Mrs. Clark was
thrown violently to the ground suffering
a broken hip and other serious injuries.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
smuggIcd Cinnamon Jailed.

The Treasury Department has received
information that seven Chinese Illegally
landed at Dennis Point near Capistrano,
had been captured and landed in Jail at
Los Angeles, Cal. and that the master
and seanen of the boat Nelrid had been
arrested for smuggling the Chinese into
this country. The boat was also seized.
The Cinnamon will be deported and the
officer and sailors prosecuted.