davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Monday Morning at 9.
noWn. bSThsd FOULARDS bawa naEEsd

Cold, rainy weather has in
terfered somewhat with the sale
of Foulards. We must sell what
we have now, no matter what
the loss. Monday they will be
sold at l7c a yard to S5c
yard. They were bought to sell
at SOC to 81. so a yard. Course
we expect Hot Weather, ard
plenty of it, before snow flies
again, and therefore if you buy
a Foulard now for a Gown or a
Waist you will gain where we
lose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The Young Women's Friendly asso-
citation will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the association rooms, Seventh and
Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The Bethel Home board will hold it's
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. New
port.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Mrs Newman gave a breakfast
Thursday morning at her home Or
Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Extra Flyer for Monday

kf 60e a yard Monday only
~ ooV All Our best Changeab1e
Taffetas, the kinds that wear well.
None reserved, all 69c Monday.
Come early if you want some.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Mrs. Heydon S. Cole gave a luncheon
Monday afternoon at her home on Day
ton avenue. Covers were laid for fif
teen. Among those present We're: Mrs.
S. P. Cook, Mrs. G.. w. Pierce, Mrs. j.
F. Stevens, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. c. W.
Josnson, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. E. T. Rice,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Chas. Lee,
Mrs. Trowbridge and Miss MayaH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Mrs. D. F. Brooks gave a progressive
euchre party Thursday afternoon al
her home on Lynnhurst avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Miss Ellen Wheelock, of Summit
avenue, who has spent the winter i'll
New York, returned home Wednes-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

be at home after Sept. 1. in Madison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Mrs. Theodore De Witt. of Laurel
avenue, leaves this week for Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Mrs. Harris. of Chicago, will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Upham, of Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

UNDER THE
MANAGEMENT
OF THE
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
AT THE MI SICALE.

Miss Lulu White and A. J. Douglas
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
church, Miss Catherine Reed and
Charles T. Prior were quietly married
Miss Lizzie Reed. sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid and Anthony Springer
was best man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Peet gave a din
ner Tuesday evening at their residence
on Dayton avenue. Covers were laid
for ten.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
Earthquake in New York.

Lockport. N Y, May 2s. This city was
visited last night by a slight earthquake
shock of about two minutes duration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28

chinery, second in seamanShip, third in
Spanish, fourth in French and Spanish
In the final examination of the returned
cadets Messrs F. II. Bfumby, of Georgia;
Frank +. Baldwin of New Jersey, William c
Davidson, of South Dakota, ana Harris
Lauing, of Illinois. retain their positions in
the class. Cadets q rosebeck and Smith, W no
are studying naval architecture in GIas-
Cow and Paris. were not required TO take
the examination with the members OF the
class attheNaval Academy. David w Todd,
Of California, who graduated No. g two
years ago, is now No. 3. Cadets Klemann,
Of New York; Cushman, also Of New York;
Walter r. Gherardi Roby, of Michigan;
STANDBY, of California Barnes. of Okla.
homa; Breckenridge, of K entucky; Wadhams,
Of New York; Watson, of Kentucky V; Kreffer,
OF Pennsylvania; johnson, of North Caro-
lima, are advanced in numbers.
IN the engineer division Thomas NJ Dick,
Of South Carolina; Charles X. Mallory, of
Tennessee. and Ne wton Mansfield, OF Ohio,
retain their relative standing of two years
ago. James p. Morton, OF Missouri, jumps
ID. NJ. Garrison, of New jersey, who grad
uated No. in l S95 The latter is now No 3
F. ID. karns, of Ohio, No. 6. The standing
CT the other members of the engineer di-
vision is as follows: Z, Freeman, of In
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
Ghs ~ Dimes
City Brevities.

An elocution contest VIII toe held in st.
Johns College Hall on Monday evening.
The Current Events Club viii meet at
2:3O this afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Mclean, Anacostia.
Several stolen bicycle lamps are in pos
session of detective Bo&rlHan al police
headquarters, awaiting owners.
Daniel whalen. Isaiah WHitby and John
Tulhver were each fined So In the police
court this morning Ion disorderly conduct.
A service for children will be held tomor-
Of Jhe Ep,Duany, Thirteenth ana u streets
northwest.
Several applications for permits 60 store
and sell fireworks for the Fourth of July
have already been made TO Chief Clerk Syl-
veSter, a, police headquarters
The Nav procession Of the children Of
the Holy Trinity Sunda v-school Thirty
sixth .tud q Suects. VIII take place al
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon.
The bicycle 'coppers" last night gath
eredin for scprching John Thompson. Louis
pmmunC aud Benjamin Branch. who each
forfeited 81 collateral in tie police court
this morning.
Thieves catered the residence Of James
wehh. on Washington street. Anacosta,
during tie absence of the family yester-
day. and stole a gold watch chain, valued
at S25 brooch and other articles.
A Metronoli'au electric car colhGed with
jeremiah Barry, sixty years OF age, who
resides at 80 1913 Eigh "a street mort hea 81,
yesterday afternoon near Center Market
The old man mad a rih broken and was in
jured internally.
Elsie Biting, twO-ycarold tot, was
Knocked down aud painfully injured yester-
day afternoon on Thirty-ffth street near
e, 10y Metropolitan electric car No. 232.
She was removed TO her home, No. l240
Thirty-fifth street.
The report that Nh John Written. Of this
city, had Joined the Cuban forces. has been
denied by his mother, Mrs. John Written.
who st atcs that her son is now enga gedin
business in Jersey City, andis living at No
POS Grand street OF that place.
Confusion in the use Of names in an
article in The Evening Times OF WedneS-
day last, describing the arrest of Austin L.
Hackman made il appear TIT George Stew
art, a driver of the Merchants Parcel De
livery Company had reen taken into Gus
tody. The fact is that Stewart caused the
arrest of Hickman, who was his assistant
IL kinds of Cal Clarets; 10 white Cal
Wines Chr Xander, 900 9TH.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
GRADUATES AT ANNAPOLIS
Final Examinations for Cadets al
the Naval Academy.
Assignments in the Regular Service,
Engineer Division ana Marine
Corps 10 Follow.

Annapolis, Nd, May 2S.-Thc exercises
10 the graduation OF the first class and the
completion of the scholastic year will draw
a large number from Washington and Balti-
more always Ready 10 take part in this
interesting event, The abandonment Of
the alumni dinner this year has caused
some IsappuinIment to officers who have
looked upon tie occasion az affording rare
chances Of meeting and exchanging rem
iniscenCes Of past days wien they, too,
were cadets at Annapolis.
Bat The young girls are the most inter
ested in The forthcoming event, and 10
many TIE June bali is the most delightful
affair that their youthful lima ginations
can picture There they have partners
ia abundance. No girl ever goes 20 June
bah who does not have all the dances she
wishes. The invitations to this great yearly
function Were sent out several weeks ago.
Gnls who have brothers at Annapolis
are certain 10 be on hand, and those who
are not 50 fortunate will get their girl
friends to have their cadet brothers pro
vide them with cards
So Annapolis may expect an invasion OF
prepuSseSSing-looking young women from
all parts of the country, coming with pur-
pose Of having good time and expecting to
get it, The excitement lasts good week
and begins Saturday. Whicit lastsit is hot
and furious, and everyone in the academy
and many Of those in the town give them
selves up to social relaxation.
Today the annual examina ton will close.
The marks will not be announced until
after the academic board has passed upon
them. The examinations yesterday were:
Observation-Disclosures W, boilers; second
class, marine engines; third class, French
and Spanish toralD: fourth class geometry,
Spanish. Friday the first class will be ex-
amined in navigation and designing ma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
A SOCIALIST FAILURE.
Their Cooperative Glass Works Mt
a success.

Paris, May 2S.-Forty workmen have
left the Cooperative Glass Works that was
started by the Socialists at Carmaux,
about year ag0s and applied to NJ. Res
seguier, q glass manufacturer and cap
italist, to re-emplOy them. They declare
tEat the pay of the men at the Cooperative
Works is months in arrears; that the cap
ital of 5O0,0 francs, 100000 of which
was obtained by means OF a lottery, is
exhausted, ard that the society is heavily
in debt. The misery Of the society members
is appalling. the wives of many Of them be-
ing obliged t. beg in the streets
The elected dire ctors are answerable for
this condition of affairs, not the fraternity
workers.
The applicants for accomplishment By VI.
Resseguier have issued manifesto to
their comrades. which concludes:
I'VE have left all illusions and feel bound
to bring the facts To the notice of the
workers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28

diana: Z, Marshall of Texas; o, Merritt oi
Iowa; 10, Eckhardt, of Wisconsin; Dunn
of Connecticut.
Diplomas to these young men viii be
sent them at their homes
Two cadets, Philip NJ Bannon,, of Mary
land. and Newt h Hail. OF Texas, win at
their request be assigned to the marine
corps Mr. Bannon stands No IL and Mr.
Hall No 20 in his class
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
4 Loan CCInnanY Fails.

Kansas City, Mo. May IS. The Whippie
Loan and Investment Company, dealing
largely in mortgages, failed yesterday,
and q receiver was appointed. Slow col
lections, due to business dullness, We're
the cause The liabilities will reach $500
900. 1t is impossible to get a statement
as to the assets. A large number Of people
IN the East hold the company's paper
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28

Special Excursion to Pen Mar and
Gettysbur via Pennsylvania Rail-
road,
On Monday, May 81, Decoration Day, leav-
ing Washington at $50 a. m. Rate to Pen
Mar, S175; to Gettysburg, $2.25.
my27 rs, 29eve, 28, 20 ,30m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
Reduced Rates to Frederick.

o. account of the annual meeting of
the German BaptiSts at Frederick the
baltimore aud Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets Cor all trains of May % to June s,
valid for return passage until June 30.
Rate from Washington 81 90 for the round
trip my2i &c, 2S,29 3l-ju2,7 Sem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28

Lacy's pure food fee cream, none better,
sOC. per gallon. S0l-603N. Y. ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
A RIBBON PRIZE,

10000 yards Of High Caste Imported Taf-
feta Ribbons, with plaid and fancy lace
edges, inches VIDE, for sashes, neck
pieces OF hat trimmings. the ucIest find Of
tie season: every color OF the TainbOw
and many other new shades which have
been discovered since, a. well as white
aud black and black ana white, also PLAID
Ombre effects: not single yard wort
less than soc. VIII be sold tomorrow
aC.- Il 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28

II. & - STORAGE Co, 10 to Ii E ST. ne
Telephone. 1l2. my26-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28

Fifty Thousand ArInenians Orphans.
Constantinople, May %. The Armenian
patriarehate has appointed commission to
determine measures for saving $1,000
children. who were made orphans by the
nsassacres in Anatolia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-28
The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.
S.KANN, SONS&Co
OUR
ID Grand Rebuilding Sale
MEMS
FURNISHINGS,

the back OF this cool spell is broken, wen
10 the largest business in Mems Belong
ings we've ever done. These prices ougbt
to bring buyers from every section Of the
city, because they are made special for
this occasion.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, in as
sorted fancy cOlOrS, shirts and dra W
ers TO match OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ON
Mems French BaIbriggan. Isle
Thread and Normal Shirts and Draw
ers; value up To 400
Extra size Balbuggan Shirts and
Drd"eTs, 80 70 o4-..-...... $50
Pepperell Jean BE ached Drawers.
stockinett or string bottoms ........2so
fepperell Jean BIZ ached bra wers.
dOUbie-seat, dOdble-stitched cams,
StOcknett and string bottoms. .......3 400
Mems Percale Outing Shirts, made
with extension collar band and linen
LaHndered Percale Shirts, with or
without collars, attached cuffs, all
sizes ---...-..-...-.....--.. $50
Madras and Zephyr Outing Shirts;
thTee-ply collars and cuffs; ali sizes. 500
Fancy bosom dress Shirts. made If
Imported Madras. the last nObby pat
terms, with separate cuffs, ali sizes. $40
Mems Roller suspenders, with cast
"Ii "u1AISs .-..--....--- lilo
Reversible India SILK Club Ties,
worn by men and women ..............Gc
BOy'sPercale shirt Waist :. three styles
OfcOllaTs; Il geS 3to l 4 years. Special aac
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

The gold Democrats of Ohio held
their state convention i'm Columbus
on the 9th inst, there being between
300 and 400 people present Let
tiers were read from John G. Carlisle
and Henry Watterson. The latter
regretted that he could not meet the
true Democrats of Ohio. He was
laboring increasingly and earnestly
for the end they had in view. Car
Isle sent a long letter, saying in effect
that the Democrats who had re-
manned faithful to the true principles
of the party as they were under
stood prior to the revolutionary dec
larations of 1896 should prosecute
vigorous contests In every state in
the Union. And thus the two wings
Of the great unwashed are spreading
wider and wider apart every day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15
More Gilt Edge Litigation.

Two suits involving title to claims
at Gilt Edge were filed in the clerk
of the courts Office last week. The
most important, Oh at least the
most lengthy complaint, was that
I'm the case of Moshner & Butts Bros.
VS.. VIM. Netting. Henry Schmitz and
A. l.. Babcock. This action is
brought to compel Netting to de-
liver to plaintiffs the deed to the
Lookout mining claim, which plain
tiff bonded. have paid nearly all the
amounts due and rendered payment
of the balance. In case the court
should decide that Netting is unable
to deliver a deed to the whole prop
erty, then a deed for such portion as
the court may find he owns, is de-
manded and damages to satisfy the
balance. /. Parker Veazey of Great
Falls is attorney for plaintiffs and
H. G.. McIntire of Helena will prob
ably appear for defendants. The
other suit was brought by Joseph
Kidd against VIM. Aitchison to COM
pei the latter to deliver to defendant
a deed of a one-third interest in the
Lucky lode, to which Kidd claims he
is entitled. Frank E. Smith appears
for plaintiff. The Lucky lode was
bonded asst month to l.. s. Wood
bury by Aitchison, Hames and Young
for 81. 900. AS a sale of both prop
critics to a syndicate represented by
L. G. Phelps is pending, it is thought
an effort will be made to have the
cases disposed of at the November
term.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

The strike situation has reached a
crisis in Pennsylvania. At Latimer
last Friday a sheriff's posse fire upon
what the dispatches termed an infu-
rated mob of Hungarian miners, kill
ing from Is to 20 and wounding about
40. 1t Is about time the strike was
terminated by arbitration or other
peaceful means. AS long as the
miners are orderly they will have the
sympathy of the public in demanding
living wages. 1t is possible the sher-
if acted hastily in the above instance
and 1t may require a full investiga-
ton to determine the matter. II
found that he acted rashly and with.
out just ~provication he should be
summarily dealt with. Since the
foregoing was put in type the dis
patches state that a settlement has
been reached SO far as western Penn
%sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia are concerned, the miners
agreeing to accept the rate of sixty
five cents per ton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

The Democratic press has had much
to say about the hostility existing
between Senators Foraker and Han
ma during the past few months but
recent Washington special shows
how much there is in such talk. 1t
says: Senator Foraker will leave
Washington tomorrow to open the
campaign at Burton, Ohio, i'm COM
pany with Senator Hanna and ex-
Governor Charles Foster. This of
itself disposes Of the talk about fac
tional differences i'm Ohio, but Senator
Foraker said: The Republicans are
enthusiastic and we will elect our
state ticket and IA majority of the
legislature. That will insure the
election of a Republican United States
senator to succeed Mr.. Hanna and
that senator of course will be Mr..
Hanna himself"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

1t is natural that Mr.. Bryan and
his followers should let themselves
down as easy as possible and attrib-
ute improved conditions to anything
but the Republican party. That will
do for the present-fort this year-but
1t will not do for the years to come
IN which times will continue to i'm
prove despite external causes, which
in a help out the situation
at present. When the people find
that the improvement is not spas
modic, that prosperity is coming to
stay, the demagogue's occupation
will be gone and he will have take a
back seat. Already b farmers turn
and walk away when the blather-
sixties begin to talk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

This Is the season of the year when
great effort should be made to pre-
vent forest and prairie fires. The
interior department seems to be fully
alive to the Importance OF preserving
the timber and have had notices
printed for posting throughout the
west warning people against care
lessness i'm this direction. The efforts
of the department assisted by local
authorities ought to result in check
ing the damage done every season to
growing timber and the open ranges.
With the exercise of caution and a
little hard work in the incipiency OF
fires, a majority of them could be
suppressed and valuable timber and
hay land saved. The range is dryer
now than for many years past owing
to the hot weather in August and
should a fire start in the open cOun.
try the loss to stockmen would he
incalculable. All the grass there il
will be needed by stock before next
spring.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15
RAILROAD MEN M TOWN..
President Whitsey and naaager harssw os
the Montana Railread Visit TIE Basla.

w. H. Sutherlin of the Rocky
Mountain Husbandman of White
Sulphur Springs, was in Lewistown
Monday last. accompanied by two
officials of the Montana Railroad
Co., j. P. Whitney, president and
principal financial hacker of the line,
and R.. A. Harlow, v~ice-presineut and
general manager. The gentlemen
made a hurried trip to the Basin,
we believe, to become better ac-
Quainted with the resources of this
section, with a possible view to the
extension of their line from Castle,
although o~stensibly their business
was entirely to secure freight, ex-
press and passenger traffic for the
present line.
The Montana Railroad Is now
completed from a point called Lom-
bard on the Northern Pacific, a little
south of Toston,. to Leadboro, In the
Castle district, twenty miles distant
from Martinsdale. Mr.. Harlow
dwelt upon the feasibility of a daily
stage line from Lewistown to Lead
boro, a distance of 80 miles, and
pointed out the advantages such
connections would be to the
people of this section, as well as to
his road. Leaving Lewistown i'm
the morning LeadborO could easily
be reached by 8 O'Clock In the even
ing. as the road is good all the way.
Taking the train at once, and Mr..
Harlow says such connections would
be established, passengers would
reach the Northern Pacific in two
hours, where. If going east, prompt
connections would be made, and
if going west, a whole nights rest
could be secured before taking the
) O'Clock train which reaches Helena
at 40 a. m, two hours before Great
Northern train arrives. The trans
p%ortation would be less and the
breaking of a nights rest avoided.
Unquestionably Leadboro is our
closest railroad point, but whether
merchants would find 1t more profit
able to bring freight and express
that way, even were a stage service
established, has yet to be demon
strated. Were the service equal to
that furnished by the line to Benton,
no doubt many passengers would be
secured.
The gentlemen were very pleasantly
surprised with the appearance of the
Basin, saying they had expected to
see more such q country as the Mus
lselshell valley, and regretted not be-
ing able to spend several days In
driving about. Nearly everyone
with whom the gentlemen talked
endeavOred to impress it upon them
that what LewistOwn wanted was
more stage connections. The latest
department map puts this line down
as a part of the Burlington system,
but this Mr.. Harlow denies.
Both Mr.. Harlow and Mr.. Whit
ney are very pleasant, affable gen.
tlemen to meet and created a very
favorable impression. Mr.. Sutherlin
had not visited Lewistown in five
years and was quite overwhelmed
with the marked changes in the town
since that time. He was warmly
greeted by many old friends and
much regretted that he could not
remain longer. 1t was largely due
to his influence that the railroad
men were prevailed upon to come
into Fergus county this fall.
The time table OF the Montana
Railroad Co. will be found in these
columns hereafter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

Notwithstanding the positive evil
dence of a Butte journalist that he
had gambled in the Combination
house in Butte since the anti-gamb-
ling law went into effect and that
one OF the defendants before the bar
was at the time dealing faro, a Butte
justice (?) turned the defendants
loose. Butte Is certainly a tough
hole when such officers as these can
be elected. A vigilant committee
should be appointed; legislatures and
sheriffs are altogether too peaceable
a method OF maintaining order for
Butte.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Montana State Pioneers Associ-
alton, was held in Helena on Thurs
day of last week. There were about
forty old timers present to shake
hands and talk over their early expe-
riences In the state. Nick Kessler
was elected president and N. Hilger,
vice-president for the ensuing year.
Vice-presidents for the various coun-
ties in the state were also named,
Charles Lehman being chosen for
Fergus county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

The coils seem to be Tightening
around Luetgert, the wealthy saus-
age maker, who is charged with
numbering his wife In his factory on
the night Of May LIST, he having de-
stroyed the remains with a solution
OF caustic potash. Witnesses have
testified that the rings found in the
vat were those worn by Mrs. Luet-
CERT in life. There seems to be no
end of damaging testimony.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-15

At Birmingham, England last week,
"A trades union congress adopted a
resolution declaring that 1.-THE best
interests of labor and productive in
dustry i~mperatively press for inter-
national settlement of the monetary
question by means of restoration to
par of exchange between gold and
silver money so as to provide a COM
mon standard of values throughout
the world"