davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
BROKE HIS NOSE,
A. Chairman, II PeddIcr, Kicked by a
Horse.

A. chatham, a peddler, living at 1O4
State street, was severely kicked by
horse at State and Kentucky streets
was driving the animal, when it raised
It's hoof ocver the dash board and
struck him in the face The blow was
almost spent, however, and beyond a
broken nose he is not seriously in
9ured. chatham was taken to the citv
hospital in the Ducas street patrol
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
July 10, 1897.

Readers Of the Clio b e should re-
member that next Saturday July 10,
is the last day to deposit in the
Savings Bank of st. Paul, A East
Sixth street, to secure six months in
terest Jan. /, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
WASHOUTS DELAY TRAINS.
Duluth Road Is Forced to- Use Par.
RlIeI Lines

The train which left St Paul for
Duluth on the st. Paul & Duluth road
at lib last evening, went on that road
as far as Hinckley. At that point il
took the Eastern Minnesota to West
Superior and from there on its own line
to Duluth. This was made necessary
by a serious washout near Barnum.
The train on the Duluth road due here
at 6:25 last evening came via the
Omaha road and was four hours late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
DIED..

SCHENK-In st. Paul, Mary Louisa, daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. Schenk, July 4 at a. m,
age Is years months rs days, at her
mothers residence, 1913 Payne avenue.
Funeral services from the house. Tuesday,
at p. m. Friends invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
STONED AN ENGINEER.
Serious Assault In the Mtssiss1Dp,
Street Yards

T. w; Roach, an engineer in the en-
Ploy or the Omaha road reported to
the police last evening that he had
been attacked by a gang of toughs
at the Mississippi street yards. He
was going to the round house, Roach
said, when half dozen men assaulted
him with stones. Roach was knocke I
down and painfully, though not seri-
ously, hurt. He was advised to swear
out warrants for the arrest of his as.
sailants today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Chattanooga Win Mammoth owe

Chattanooga Via Mammoth Cave.
The Monon Route will have a special
B. Y. P. u. train from Chicago July
18th, at p. m, via Louisville, Mann
moth Cave and Nashville. Stopover
Cave. Very low rates at the Cave
to those holding B. Y. P. u. tickets.
L. E. Sessions, T. P. A., Minneapolis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
The Windham County Association In
Session at TOwnshend Yesterday.

The WindhRm County Association in
Session at TOwnshend Yesterday.
The fifth annual convention of the Wind
ham County Sunday School association
was held at Townshend yesterday. Fol-
lowing was the program:
General theme: IL the foreno m "Our Sunday
Schools Seeking for Truth and Life" In
tent: Short addresses and all to the point
Prayer service, for the convention, Rev. Smith
Norton.
The Sunday School a Bible School Rev. c. D. r.
Meacham.
The Study of the Lesson, By whom; How
Rev. H. A. Goodhue.
Opening and Closing Exercises What should
they bei
Teaching and Reviewing the Lessons. For what
purpose; In what manner Rev. @. F. Cha
Address by our Field Secretary, B Miller
In the afternoon, Our Sunday Schools at Work
for Influencing and Uplifting all the People "
Praise service.
How to Bring Others in Rev F. D. Goodrich.
Special Exercises, Am iversaries, Concerts. Supt.
Great Waste Of Bible Power Rev C. o. Day.
Development Of the Sunday School Missionary
Spirit. Rev. NJ +. ID. Norton.
Home Department Work. Mrs. L. II. Jones
The Lii erature OF our Sunday Schools What
should 1t be,
The Everyday Influence Of the Sunday School
Worker. Rev. A. J. Cameron
Business Election of officers.
The "intent" of this program was well
fulfilled. No speaker, we think, exceeded
the time allotted, and in some instances
the time of closing was anticipated some
what.
Mr.. Meacham glorified the Bible at the
opening of his remarks as worthy of study
before all other books. at accords with
and goes before all sciences" at finds
me-" 1t was made flesh and dwelt
among men, so also now should it dwell
here through Christian lives. Draw deep
from this well of life, dig deep into this
mine of truth"
Rev. Mr.. Goodhue claimed that ii should
be studied by every man, woman and child.
"A thing not acquired by study is easily
forgotten" He spoke very strongly against
the lecture system of teaching, and with
equal force in favor of the question and
answer method, as inducing study on the
| part of the scholars and thus ultimate ben
eft.
Mr.. Miller, the field secretary, took
strong ground in favor of getting rid OF
the idea of the Sunday school as existing
for children alone. Don't call the Sun
day school the nursery of the church. A
nursery is either place for children to be
amused in or place to grow seedlings OF
slips and then transplant and remove.
Don't call the Sunday school the child OF
the church. Childhood idea again. DON'T
say the Sunday school of today is the
church of tomorrow. 1t should be the
church of today. Don't call it the right
arm of the church."
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President, Rev. Smith Norton, Newfane
vice president, Rev. A. A. Estabrook, viii
Evansville; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
f. II. Jones, Windham; executive com
mittee, l.. w. Hawley, Mrs. C. f. Park
Miss NJ. Belle Smith, Brattleboro. The
next place of meeting will be Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
HACKLEY & MORAN.
Furniture and Undertaking,
OOMMIssIONERs NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF JOSEPH X. NOURSE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of MARI
boro Commissioners TO receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Of Joseph X. Nourse, late OF Dummers
ton, in said district deceased. and all claims ex-
hibted IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at his late
residence in Dummerston, VT, on the Goth day Of
October and 26th day of March next, from 2
O'Clock p n. until o'clock p. NJ, each Of said
days, and that six months from the 25th day of
September A. D. 1897 is the time limited by said
court for said creditors TO present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Dummerston, VT, this fifth day of
October, A. ID. 1897.
Ss T. 4. E SiFEER' Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

BOTH FOUND DEAD.

Two St0ge-Struck Boys Asphy VIated In
New York HOtel---Hayden's Parents
Were at West BrottIeboro---a Murder
Theory.
Two youths were found dead in their
room at the Broadway Garden hotel in
New York city Saturday night. Gas was
noticed in the hall and it was traced to
room No. 6. The door was broken open
and the two boys we're lying across the bed
clad only in underclothing. They had been
| dead apparently for several hours. A tube
| connecting with a gas stove standing in
one corner of the room had been removed,
and the gas was pouring out of the open
burner The young men were identified
within few hours as Ernest Hayden, 49,
of Springfield, Mass, and Samuel Sykes of
Baltimore. Sykes engaged the room, reg
istering as Robert Munroe. He took Hay
den to the room Friday, telling the clerk in
the office he had some business to transact
with Hayden. Both boys were stage struck
and went to New York to fit themselves
for theatrical careers.
Hayden was a wild boy. He ran away
| from home about year ago and enlisted
in the navy under an assumed name, but
his father found him and secured his dis
charge For several months after he re-
| turned home he seemed to have turned
over a new leaf, and his friends were
greatly encouraged. About four weeks
ago he left his home and took room on
Pynchon street, Springfield. He was ar
rested soon after for stealing his father
bicycle, but was released He left home
Sept. % There is a report that he Sc
cured $500 before he left Springfield by
forging his grandfathers name.
Young Hayden's father is VIM. II. Hay
den, an employe of the armony in Spring
field The boys father and his step
mother were with the family of Edward
Dunklee in West Brattleboro, relatives of
Mrs. Hayden, when the news of the boy
death was received Mr.. Hayden went to
Springfield Monday and after communicat-
ing with New York became satisfied that
the body was that of his son and ordered
1t to be sent to Springfield.
There is thought to be possibility that
the death of young Hayden was neither
accidental nor suicidal. The New York
police have gone on the assumption that
the young man committed suicide, but there
are some things which lead the Springfield
police to believe that there may have been
foul play. The New York police have
been asked to investigate the matter fully.
Hayden was known to have had $3.50 when
he left Springfield Sept. % and none of this
was found on the body. The boys father is
now in New York working on the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

The foot ball players wonder why the
students do not attend their games and
shout for them. 1t would be great help
to them.
The ladies' benevolent society of the
Congregational church will give a supper
In Academy hall, Thursday evening, Oct
IA, for the benefit of the Brattleboro Acad-
envy foot ball team. After the supper it is
expected that the Eclectic society will
furnish a short musical and literary pro-
gram. 1t is hoped that large number
may be present that the expenses of the
team may be amply provided for.
The foot ball team opened the season
, Wednesday with the Brattleboros on the
island. The work of the team was very
favorably commented upon by several ex-
perienced players. 1t is not quite under
stood why the touchdown made by A. Mil
Ter was not allowed, as the referee told the
captain afterward that it ought to have
been counted. The team will play the
| Townshends on the Riverside park to-mor-
row at o'clock.
The Eclectic society held the regular
meeting Thursday. The program was
opened with the debate on the question,
"Resolved, That the Rich Have More In
huence than the Educated" The speak
ers on the affirmative we're Geo. e. Mather
and Avery Miller; the negative, Robert
! Dunklee and Sadie Winchester. The
board of decision voted for the negative
and the house also decided for that side,
Mary Grant rendered a defamation in q
very acceptable manner. Robert Clarl
closed the program with the news of the
school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
i Mann is visiting in Barre.

Earl Mann is visiting in Barre.
James Pegg of New York city called on
friends this week.
Hardy Harris of Des Moines, Ia, is Wis
iting his re atives here.
Mrs. H. +. Stebbins is spending some
time in Fitchburg, Mass.
j. p. Liscom has harvested over $50
baskets of peaches this season.
II. F. Weatherhead is confined to the
house because of his trouble with asthma.
Miss Temple, the designer, was in town
this week, and Mrs. Evans accompanied
her to Wilmington.
Miss Eva Fox returned to her home in
Chicopee Falls, Mass, this week after a
several weeks stay here.
The Misses Helen Mather, Fannie Hol-
den and Mary Stratton went to Shirley,
Mass, this week, where they have employ
ment.
l.. II. Knapp is putting considerable ex-
pense into repairs of his harness shop
building and replenishing his stock of
goods in the harness line.
Rev. c. II. Smith of Pittsford is ex-
pected to preach at the Congregational
church, West Brattleboro, next Sunday in
exchange with the pastor.
Mrs. c. NJ. Ware and daughter, Miss
Harriet, who have been spending the sum
mer at Mrs. B. S. Miller's, left Wednesday
for North Chatham, n. Y.
Mrs. L. S. Bartlett and sister, Miss
Maria Stedman, left this week for trip
through New York state. Their brother,
D. B. Stedman of Springfield, Mass, will
accompany them. They will visit their
old home.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Anna Thurber
next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. II, and a
supper will be served. The funds will be
used toward a new church carpet Every.
body is invited.
J. p. Sargent has decided to give the
pork business a try. Having bought the
buttermlk for year at the creamery, he
has engaged d. H. Harris to put up a
building % by 100 feet in size near the
Bonnyvale road to be used as piggery
where 200 or 300 of these animals will bt
kept.
Charles Miner has made extensive re
pairs on the Mather farm buildings which
he bought last spring. In addition to i'm
provements on the house he has built {
horse barn, carriage house and silo. He i:
about to put up house for the storage Of
a ten-horse-power engine which he hai
bought for farm work.
The ladies of West Brattleboro will Civ,
a supper in Academy hall Thursday, Oct
IA, from to s o'clock for the benefit o
the Academy Athletic association. 1t II
hoped that all the families who have pupil
in the academy and all others interested il
its welfare will cooperate with the com
mittee to make this a success and to rails
a good sum of money for tour boys" Tn
committee will arrange for coffee and roll
and ask that all will send in without fur
Their solicitation other articles of food, tina
the tables may be generously supplied
Everybody is invited from to s for sup
| per.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
VAUGHAN & BURNETT,
81 Main Street.

We promise that we will not ask you TO buy if
you will call iD and examine them. We wont
need to. You will buy one if you are out for bus
mess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
@arrtages.

In Bratteboro, Oct 6, by Rev. f. S. Morse
Bert L. Everest and Rosanna Burke.
In Keene, n. H.. Oct. 2 by Rev. Charles b.
Elder, James p. Morse and Faith Cassindana
Woodhurn, both of Keene.
In Keene, n. H., Sept 90 by Rev. G. II. De.
Bevoise George Fred JennIson of Walpole, and
Sarah Jane Craig OF Westmoreland.
In South Newfane, Sept -, by Rev. F. S Bick-
ford Wayland Moore and Miss Fannie L. Goodell,
both of DIVER
In South Newfane, Oct. 6, by Rev F. S. Bick
ford at the residence of Mr. VIM. A. Brooks, the
brides father, Cullen NJ Lamson and Miss Jessie
NJ. Brooks.
In Dummerston, Sept, 80 by Rev. P. f. Barnard
Francis A. Pond and Miss Grace Rebecca Willard
both of Dummerston.
In Townshend Oct. 6, by Rev NJ. F, Hardy
Chas H. Willard, I'd, and Miss Helen Z. Cheney
of Beoit, Wis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
Deaths.

In Ashuelot, N. H., Sept. rs, John Finton, for
merly of BrattleboTo, 20.
In Winchester, N. H., Sept. 2s, Edward Alexan'
der, 81.
In Winchester, N. H, Sept 80, Mrs. Mary
Brown, IS.
In Springfield, Mass, Sept. 30, Simeon Wood
formerly of West Brattleboro, 81.
In Brattleboro, oct. 5, Jonathan H. Richardson
81.
In Leavenworth, Kansas, Sept. 25, Orson Waste
a native of Wilmington, 20.
In ,maica, Oct 3, Timothy NJ. Boynton, SO.
In Corain, Mass, Sept. "a, Albert B. Nelson, 50
In Springfield. Mass, Oct. 2, John W. Stewart
formerly of Brattleboro, 5S.
In Rutland, Sept 80, W. II. II. Fisher, formerly
of Brattleboro, SO.
In Halifax, Oct 8, Mrs Nettie j. Scott, wife OF
Ray Ste son, of Greenfield, Mass, 20.
Ia North Adams, Mass, Oct. 4, Effel Ford Rice
wife of Albert Rice of Wilmington
In Wiamsville Sept -. Mrs. Silas Moore, II.
In Hartwellville, Oct 4, Mrs Russell Smith, r.
In Williamsville, Oct. 2, Mary Ann Brown, wild
ow OF the late Charles b. Lamb, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

The ladies' circle of the Universalist
society elected these officers at their an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon: Presi-
dent, Mrs. F. II. Harris; vice presidents,
Mrs. j. L. Newman and Mrs. A. j. Cur
rier; secretary, Mrs Charles Reach; treas
urer, Mrs. j. f. Stearns; directors, Mrs.
w. G. Stone, Mrs. w. d. ellison, Mrs. e.
II. Tuthill, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. M.
G. Taylor, Mrs. Herbert Clark. A har-
vest supper was served in the evening, the
vestry being decorated with exhibits from
the Valley Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
Births.

In Brattleboro, Oct >. a son to Mr.. and Mrs j.
G.. Estey.
In Sou Londonderry, Sept 90 a daughter T.
Mr.. aud Mrs Clark Hulett.
In Townshend, Sept. %, son to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Watson and grandson IN Mr. md Mrs. S. A.
Sawyer OF Peru.
In Wilmington, Sept. 20 daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs w. l.. Haynes.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Oct. p a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kibbe
In Middletown, Conn Oct 4. a son, Ralph Ed.
ward, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarkson, and grand.
son to Mrs K. NJ. Goodell OF Marlboro, Vt, ard
VIM. GARRISON of New Haven, Conn.
In Marlboro. South Branch Oct. 3, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Packard.
In Jacksonville, Oct. 3, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin f. Plumb.
In Jacksonville oct. = a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert j Roberts.
In Westminster, Oct. 4, a daughter to Mr.. and
Walter I. Leach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
Card OF Thanks.

to all who so kindly assisted us duriRg the last
illness. and after the death of our beloved hns
band and father, and also for the expressions o.
sympathy and for the floral tributes.
MRS. j. H. RICHARDSON,
MR.. AND MRS. WALDO e. RICHARDSON,
MR. AND MRS. SILAS W. RICHARDSON,
MR.. AND MRS. ID. l.. CROSIER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

Miss Kate Hopkins began working for
Mrs. G. II. Smith Monday.
Mrs. Kate Pratt of Hoyoke, Mass, will
spend Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. F. H. Smith of Mortified Farms
spent two days in town this week.
Mrs. George Bishop returns tomorrow
after months visit in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. F. r. Vaughan and Mrs. Flora c.
Clary have been in Springfield, Mass, this
week.
F. j. Billings, formerly with the Brat
tleboro Livery Co., is at work for II. R.
Brown.
Engineer Fred Tuthill began Tuesday
on his new run between Brattleboro and
Windsor.
Mrs. Hildreth, who has been a guest OF
Mrs. Don Miller for a month, returned tc
Natick, Mass, today.
John Powers returned Tuesday to
Northampton, Mass, after visiting his sis
ter, Miss Lucy Powers.
j. Bert Sutherland of Montreal, who gave
several lectures in Brattleboro last year, is
spending several days in town.
Julius Leach and family and Mrs. F. j
Leach and daughter are to occupy Mr.
Sherman's house on Spruce street.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-"The Great Diamond
Robbery
Ejou Theater-Miaco's Spectacular, Pam
tomime and Specially Company.
Columbia Theater.-"Lost, Strayed or
Stolen"
Grand Opera House.-Eddie Foy, in "on
the Earth
Kernan's LyCeum Thcater.-Sheridan s
Big Sensation Double Show.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-"The
Heart OF Maryland
New National Theater.-Sol. Smith Rus
sell. in a Bachelors Romance
Center Market Hall.-Conterno's Histori-
cal Musical Spectacle. Battles of Our Ma
tion.
Odd Fellows Hall. 1th street northwest
Military Bazaar, by the Campbell Light In
fantry.
421 7tt street.-The Crystal Maze.
Vitascope Hall. adjoining Columbia The
ater.-EdisOn Vitascopc.
Willard HalI.-EXhibition of the Bio
graph.
First Congregational Church.-The Choral
SOciety's Second Concert.
Columbia Phonograph Company. 9f9
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Exhbi-
tiOn Of the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
A saENaERnuxD MASQUERADE.
Brilliant Gathering at the National
Rides ArmOry.


Rides ArmOry.
The masquerade ball given by the Wash
ington Saenge-bund last night at National
Rifles Armory was the most successful
In the history of that popular society. The
affair had been looked forward to with a
great deal of interest, and expectation was
not disappointed.
All the costumes were up to date, and an
absence of hackneyed characters was no.
ticed. At least three hundred people were
on the floor. but the arrangements were so
pleasantly carried out that dancing was
not only possible. but was really enjoyed.
Mrs Aldrup and Miss Lulu Roberts were
awarded prizes. The first appeared as a
"High-born Colored Lady and the second
as "Werther's Lotte.'' Among the guests
OF the evening were: Miss c. Kuebel, Miss
A. Collel of New York. Misses Clingle, Miss
Faber. Miss E. Mcbride. Miss Donlop, Miss
Altrup, Miss Rhyme Miss Donch, Misses
Eble. Mrs Rohrer, Miss Deerhofr. Miss
Byer OF Charlottesville, Miss Eiterick, Mrs
A. Rettig. Miss Lorie Spelhouse, Mr. c.
Dismer. Mr.. F. A. Sautter. Mr.. A. Jorss,
Mr. Carl xander, Mr.. A. Lepper. Mr.. H.
Wolf. Mr.. Fred Hohoff. Mr.. Henry Clingle,
Mr. Getz, Mr.. Peter Laterner, Mr.. Anton
Ebell. Mr.. Louis Hartid. Mr.. Engle, Mr.
X Brauner, Mr.. w. F. Myers, Mr.. A. Sill
lers, Mr.. II. Diemer, Mr.. John Meiners and
Mr. F. Altrup. The committees in charge
We're: Arrangements-A. F. Joerss George
Acknann. William Berens, ir.: H. Donch,
Or. w. Holt, A. Lepper F. c. Schlaich.
John Waldmann. c. F. Widmeyer, Karl
AaEder and Prof. F. Fanciulli. Floor-F.
\. schwerdtner, r. c. Tuinmann and F.
EckStein.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Blinds, 81 a pair. 9th and N. Y. aye.-A
The Couchn,cn.s Ball.

The annual ball of the Coachmen's Bene-
ficial Association, No. /, was held last night
at the Riding Academy, I'D and P streets
and society kindly went without its eaui-
pages in order that its domestics serving in
this capacity might have the full evening
for enjoyment. There was large attend
ance, and many well l-known knights of the
ribbons were among the number. The COM
mittees were follows: FIoor-Stephen
White. John Ryan. Patrick Finley, Fred
Ashford, Peter McGlone, Michael Hogan,
Patrick Slattery and Thomas r. Tate
Reception-Michael Dempsey Martin Beg
lin, Pierce Brittle David Barry. John NC
kelvey. Roland Evans and Walter Doe
rangements-Wiliam Townsend Will
liam Cairns, Michael Murphy Henry TYLER
James Dixon. William Hanks and John w
CalkWell.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Judgment Affirmed.

The Court Of Appeals In the case of Paul
Hines. the veteran base ball player,
against VIM. L. Hart and Aaron Straus
has affirmed the judgment of the court
below in favor Of Hines. The defendants
sought to enforce a judgment of $72 by
the sale of house and lot in which he
has reveraonary interest The sale took
place in Hines absence from the CITY, and,
as ne claimed for wholly disproportion-
ate amount. Upon his motion Judge Cole
set the sale aside and that Judgment the
Court of Appeals affirmed.
Evening star., 1897-03-02

Dr. Lauretta kress of the Seventh Day
Adventist Medical and Surgical Sanitarium
Of Battle Creek Mich, gave demonstra-
iion last evening at Union Veteran Legion
Han Of how to cook a scientifically good
cinne-- The entertainment was given un-
der the auspices Of the Seventh Day Ad-
NentIst Church, and was we'll attended
Mrs kress had an improvised kitchen and
Illustrated her lecture on Proper Dietet-
les She was assisted in tho cooL;ney I,,
Misses Mary l. Street. Nellie Dice F. l..
Johns. olive j. Gilmore and Mr.. Louis San
Gers who, under her direction prepared a
GOzen or more dishes. which were served
10 ih= FlsitoTs-coffee. soups. several kinds
cf biscuit. stewed "nuttose." meats fruits
and toasted granosc biscuits
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Notice tn the Puhlic

The passenger department of the Penn
sylvanta railroad announces that on ac-
count of the heavy traffic incident to the
inauguration. the accommodation trains on
the Baltimore and Potomac division to
Baltimore and intermediate points. low
leaving 9th street station a 6:25 and II 80
a m. i:36 ana 6:1J pm. and on the Wash
irgfOn southern division for Alexandria,
QuSntico and intermediate points. leaving
at ~ a m and 4 % pm. will. on March
3. and >. and trains leaving at 4:36 and
G.l-, y for Baltimore. and 4:25 D. m for
QUantiCo March >. leave from 9th street
and Maryland avenue southwest. Corre-
spcEding accommodation trains arriving at
Was hir gton on dates named will discharge
pas SengeTs at 9th street.-Advt.