davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stocEhoIders
OF the Washington Chemical Company,
organized under the laws OF West Vir>
glnla, Will he held at it's office No. 1929
on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1897.
w. p. SPRINGER, President. .
washington, ID. G., May 20, 1897.
NOTICE-The connection OF s. NJ. Frazier
with the Grove Lime and Coal Co. ceases
from thisdate GR0VELIMEA AND COAL
Co, NJ. j. GROVE, President
June |, 1897. teI-3t
DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
payments; crown and bridge work .
speciality. DR.. 7. W. STCBBL EFIELD.
18th and F SITS /; over Mertz's Drug Store.
my1 g. Smo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02

II the Sick Man of Europe can only be
persuaded to write a testimonial for his
favorite nerve tonic he will make some
body's fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
June >, ! S9T close promptly at this Office
as follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

49, -~- 49, -
IN TIE SUPREM + COURT OF THE DIS
TRICI OF COLUMBIA, the 18th day OF
May, 1897. Filed May 10. 1897, J. K.
Dung, clerk.
John G. GToome. plaintiff. VS. william
r. kosDOrOugh and FreueIick y COburn,
defendants No 1s, 224. Equity docket
ON motion of the plaintiff. by Messrs.
George H. Walker and +. Hilton Jackson,
his solicitors, 1t is ordered that the defend
ant, William r. ROstOIOugh, cause his y
peaTance 20 be entered herein on or before
the first Tule-Cila y1CCCuTing forty DAYS after
this day: other wise The cause Will be pro-
ceeded with as in case OF default.
The object of this suit Is 10 compel said
defendant TO execute a Chattel deed OF
trust on his undivided One-half interest
IN the business OF dug store, located as
the southwest conner OF Ninth street ana
New York avenue. In the city Of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, and known as
the Mount Vernon Pharmacy, said bush
ness including the stock in tIade, fixtures,
good Will. etc, the object OF said chattel
trust being 10 secure the payment Of Ger
tam notes given by the defendant. RUs-
borough, TO the plainUff-this notice 20
he published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times
BY the court: A. Il. HAGNER,,
lSeall Justice, Etc.
j. K YOUNG. Clerk, Etc
By l. p. WILLIAMS, A sst. Clerk
mv1S.26-iu2-3t.eI
ESTATE Of Catherine AIber, deceased,
late or Washington, ID. T.. Applica ton
having been made to the supreme court Of
the District OF Columbia. holding Orph ans
court, for probate or a certain paper writ
ing, as a last VIII and testament, and
for letters or administration, C. {. a, on
said estate, by William q. Alber and
Henry Alder. this is TO give notice TO all
CONSERVED 10 appear in said court on
Friday, the lltn day or June A. D., 1 SS7,
at % o clock a III. 70 show cause why
such application shOald not be granted.
Attest. j. NOTA McGILL, Register o.
Wills, ID. e. MACKALL & MA EDEL,
PrOcJOrs for A Applicants
Issued May II, 1897
myI 1926 u2-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
ATLANTIC HOTEL
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Season of 1897 OpenS June 1.

Season of 1897 Opens June 1.
A peTfectly-equipped and well-appointeG
SeashOTe Resort, within a few hours ride
of Washington. All modern improvements
Special rates for June. For descriptive Cir
culdrs, rates, etc, address HAMILTON
p. BURNEY, Arlington Hotel, Washing
ton, ID. e.. my26-tf-em
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09

be protected by those who know of the affair unless one of them happens to be on the side of the other man. Glimpses of the low, barbarous life occasionally may be seen in court. I remember one such case tried here fifteen or twenty years ago. A great part of the testimo- ny could not be printed, and the picture life there presented cannot have been forgotten by those who heard the trial.
 It is worth remembering that these people have a vote in every election. Almost all of them can read and write. They would be eligible under the new amendment to the constitution. But their education stopped short with the little book learning they required in school. They have had nothing all their lives to open their minds, to make them think intelligently and judge req sonably. They know little of what is going on in the country or the state, and less of what they ought to think about what they do know. Fortunate ly there are not many of them, and still more fortunately part of them do not attempt to vote, largely, it is to be feared, because they do not realize that their votes have a market value. This is a black picture, but it will hardly be disputed by those who have had occa- sion to know anything of the places to which reference is made. Of course, it is no sense typical of the ordinary rural community, but does describe a class that exists and is a disgrace to the state. The only reason it is not increas- ingly dangerous is that the sons of such families are forced out into the world if they amount to anything. Probably no more remain than can go on in the old way at the old place.
 On the other hand, the general tone of rural communities has been appreci- ably raised within a very moderate term of years. It seems certain that the granges must be credited with a large share of this improvement. They have brought together on a common ground and with more or less social en- joyment many persons who would oth- erwise have lived practically isolated from men and affairs. To a certain ex- tent the development of the trolley lines through the country helps toward the same end. They bring the people of towns and villages into closer rela- tion with the cities, and the mental stimulus and increased attention to forms of social life is noted first in the villages and then in the outlying dis tricts to which they in turn are central points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09

evening. If any cannot get home they will be provided with entertainment over night.
 The singing will be in charge of Hen ry F. Price, the choir leader Of the church; organist, c. G. Ives. A chorus choir will lead the singing, and the splendid and popular book, Sacred Songs, No. 1, will be used. There will be plenty of books and each session will be opened by a short service ot song. Duly fifteen minutes of the en- tire day will be devoted to business The cabinet voted unanimously to make this a great religious feast and allow all business matters to wait until the spring meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09
Men Who Lead tNO Nervous Wrecks in
 the Front Ranks.

The world ad- mires leaders. We may disagree with their opinions and oppose their causes, but we are invari-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09

2 strength o1
 peoplewllo lead 1ife's army. What constitutes leadership2 It is not alone learning or character. It is herv- ous strength, It is the perfect physical, mental and moral health that comes from pure blood, the essence oflife. Many bright people have more ambition than strength, and shine for a time like mete- ors in the sky oflife, on1yto 6nallydarken and die. Itis not the dazzling neteors but the steady planets that move the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09
DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF.

It pays to secure the best. Why not use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is imported from Carlsbad, and can be obtained of any reliable druggist? For all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is without equal. It is especially beneficial for chronic constipation, gouty and rheumatic affections Be sure to ob- tain the genuine article, which has the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, New York, on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09
EPWORH LEAGUES MEET.
NORWALK TO HAVE ANOTHER NO-
 TABLE CONVENTION.
Hon. Wallace Bruce, Rev. c. l.. Goodsell,
 of Brooklyn, Rev. J. W. Chadwick, of New Haven, Will be Among the Speak,

South Norwalz, Nov. S.-Now comes the fall meeting of the Epworth Leagues of the New York district, which will be held Tuesday, November 30, in the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church. It was put as late in the month as possible because of the State Christian Endeavor convention, held here November and 3.
 The cabinet met at the Norwalk Methodist parsonage, October IS, and decided to make the meeting, if possi- ble, the largest, most enthusiastic, and hepful convention the league ever held.
 The committee is preparing strong programme, just the best possible. The morning session, after organization, will be devoted to the literary depart ment. Hon. Wallace Bruce, president of the Florida Chautauqua will deliver his popular address on Books, How to Choose andWhat to Read"
 Had the leagues searched the country they could not have found a speaker better fitted for this position than MT. Bruce.
 LII IHG dll6ItlUOD, lIoilL u T U CloLhi Rev. c. l.. Goodsell, D. D., of Hanson Place, Brooklyn and Rev. J. W. Chad wick D. D., of New Haven, will speak. These are great men. They will enter tain, cheer and inspire their audiences.
 From to o'clock will be known as the leagues hour The leagues will probably spend half the hour with a question drawer, and every one is urged to bring question to the con- vention Rev. A. S. Kavanaugh, of South Norwalk, will have charge of the drawer. The last half of the hour will be spent in prayer, testimony and praise Rev. A. J. Smith, of East Nor walk, will lead
 One minute reports of the presidents of the local leagues will be made dur ing this hour.
 A praise service will be held for thir- ty or forty minutes at the beginning of the evening session, followed by a strong spiritual address. The speaker will be announced later. Other names that will be on the programme are those of the officers of the district, and Revs. R. W. Raymond, A. H. Good enough, F. W. Crowder and a number of others. The programme is now be- ing made, and as soon as completed it will be sent to every society in the dis trict.
 It will not be a basket convention, as was at first intended. The leagues of the other churches in Norwalk have generously offered their assistance in the matter of entertainment, and at noon a lunch of sandwiches and coffee will be served to all The menu will be simple, but plentiful. A supper will be served to all out-Of-tOWn visitors at 5:30. The noon lunch will be or eve rybody, in town and out.
 The railroad will give half-fare re turn tickets. The convention will close in time for all to reach the evening trains. Provision will be made by the railroad for those who come from Dan bury and way stations to return that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09
g,rauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
October 8, 1897.

OctODer o, ioSI. FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:50, x6:10. T:o0, $500, *S:10, S:S0, *9:S5. x10:30 a. m., "12:oO, 12;o5. *1:SO, (parlor car limit ed), *1:S5, 200, "2:30, 800, *4:00, SAY. 4:SO, "5:10, 5:35, 6:S0, *7:10, *S:l0, S;l5 Bridgeport accommodation, "9:lo' 9'lo p. m. Sundays-*4:O5, *4:50, 500 a. m., X4:SO, x6:15, "7:10, *S:10, S:15, *9:lO p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem hiver-"l:o5, *11:50 p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield-'s1:1o. xlo;lo, "l1:O5 a. m., %1:45, '5:52 p. m. suhoays-*1;10 a. m., %5:52 P. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-a2 10, *2:2o. s11:S5 (parlo- ear hmlted) a. m.. *12:05, *2:47, *4:2O, *4:55, *6:55 p. m. sundays-*2:1O. *2:2O a. m. "4:55, "6:55 D. n.. FOR ABERDEEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. etc.-s1:10, $40. 500. x1O:1o, "11:O5 a. m.. 12:O6, *1:45, 3:10, e;oo. "5:52, (6:15 to Hartford) s:O5, 9:55. ll;l5 to Meriden) D. m. Sundays Fl:lO a. m, *5:52, 8:2S p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-s2:1o, *2:2O, I:bb lO:OS (Guilford acc.). 11:05. *11:S5 oHo oparlor car lilaited) a. m., *12:O5. "2:47, 4:oo ~4:2O, *4:55, 5:l5 ito Saybrook Junc), 6:l5, *6:55, 1l:2O (Guiiford acc) P. m. Sundays-*2:10, s2:20 a. m.. s4:55. *655 D. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 1:4S a. m., 12:55. *2:S3, 6O5 p. m. Sum- oays-'El5 p. m. Connecting at Mid- oletoWn with Valley Division and at Wllimantic with the N. E. R. R. and N. l.. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford, and intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 4:oo p. m. For Westfield and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington. New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. rn., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, etc.-7:O0, 500. 9:35 a. m., 12:OO. 2:39. 400, 5:S5. 7:50, 11:2O p. m. Sundays S:1O a. m., S:3O p. m. | For Waterbury-7:0o 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:OO. 2:Ss, 5:55. 7:5o, 11:2o p. m. Sun days-S:10 a. m, 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga- tuck Junction.
 For Winsted-7:oO, 9:s5 a. rn., 2ss. 5:95, 7:5O p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtcwn, Danbury. Pittsfield, State line-9:35 a. m, 400 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincln- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West, via State line-9:35 a. m., 400 D. m.
 For Iitchfield and points on S., L. & N. R. R. (via Derby Junction)-9:35 a. m., 400 p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09

Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09
OITR RURAL REGIONS.
Backwoods in Connecticut Not So
 Dense as Formerly.


 Dense as Formerly.
 A man who lived for years in Califor- mia and Oregon as a civil engineer and has had experience of the same kind of life in some of these remoter regions of Connecticut. says that these are won- derfully like the thinly-settled portions of the west coast in manners and in ig- norance and disregard of law and of modern thought, writes the Hartford correspondent of the Springfield Re publican. According to him there are still vicinities in which man may be killed without much prospect of any legal inquiry following, and in which it is more than likely that the killer will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09
STARlN'S
S [ AKIN S New Haven ansportation Line

New Haven ansportation Line
 DAILY L4. ,41Pr SATURDAYS
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me. Alister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street at 1O:15 p. m. CT ''ERASTUS CORNING" Captain Spoor. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The srAEfN leaves New York from Pier. 13. days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75c; excursion tickets $1.25. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for gale at J. D. Judson's, s87 Chapel st.; Peck & Bishops. 702 Chapel street; Fremont House.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival oc Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com given and bills of lading issued to points West, South and Southwest.
 C. H. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09

THE APOLLO LAMP-the most econom. ical Lamp ever manufactured-consume only 2A cubic feet of gas per hour; less than any other Lamp in the market. The Apollo Lamp can be adjusted to any Gas Fixture, Is adapted for natural, coal or gas. Oline gas, and is provided with an Auto matic Regulator, which prevents the break. ing of chimneys by sudden increase of gas pressure.
 durable ever manufactured; they are mada In any desired tint l., The The Orange Light be- ing H the s free fom that gRasy hue sn fectionable to the ladies'. The Blue White Light Is the best for stores and where the greatest possible candle-power Is wanted These Mantles are suspended from the ton like bell, by. . loop of material. same as that from which the Mantles are made, There is nothing to burn off and destroy the Mantles. and their being suspended from the top prevents any sudden jar from breaking then then as Is Gmmon q G0 sH with other
 STATE AND GROWN STREETS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09

and are promptly and radically relieved by Dr. Greene's Nervura.
 Youa are welcome to write to Dr. Greene or to call upon him at his office, s West I4th St., New York City, and con- makes y no charge for consultation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-09
For the Nerves and
 Blood

is to mankind what gravitation is to the universe. It is the primary law. The seat of health is strength and vigor of
 nerves and purity of blood. Dr. Gree1le's Nervura acts directly upon both blood and nerves, and is the great health renew CT. Exhaustion, dys- pepsia, melancholy,
 insomnia and other 'miseries of mankind almost invariably arise from nerve and blood deranpements.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Gypsies the World Over.

Nearly every civilized country In the
world has bands Of gyps!es wandering
about within It's boundaries, and their
futility ana apparent lack OF any def
inltc object In life. 80 characteristic Of
this picturesque nOmatic race, gives Pc
culiar interest to statistics concerning
them. from Hungary, the center and
starting point Of the race. we learn
from u census that their total number
In that country alone amounts to two
hundred and seventy-fOur thousand
nine hundred ana forty. About half OF
them were settled In towns and vii
lagos. while the other half led Il con-
staItly wandering life. Altogether
there were one hundred four thousand,
seven hundred ana fifty gypsies who
prOfessed Hungarian as their mother
tongue. siXty-seven thousand forty-six
ROumanian. nine thousand eight hun
dred and iifty-seven the S'Ovak la-l-
guage. five thousand eight hundrad
siXty-Onc the Servian, two thousand
three hundred ninety-siX the German,
ana two thousand eight the Ruthenian
language. The number speaking only
the Czizany or Romany tOngue-tlat Is
the gypsies who did not amalgamate
with other acknowledgements eighty
two thousand and f0rty-tive, or about
80 per cent. of the whole.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Lost for 1000 Years.

The q,iarries from which the ancients
obtained their highly priced Thessalian
or verd marble have been discovered,
ana are again being worked by IN En-.
glish company. The Quarrles, which
have been lost for more than 1000
years. are In the neighborhOOd of La-
riss;i. In Thessaly, Greece. The ancient
workings are very extensive, there be-
ing no fewer than ten luarries. each
producing u somewhat different de-
scription of marble, proving without u
doubt that every variety OF this mar
BILE found In the ruined palaces ana
churches of Rome ana ConstantinOple,
and likewise In all the mosques and
museums of the world. came originally
from these Iuarries. In fact, the very
quarry from which the famous mono.
liths of st. Sophia, COnstantinOplc,
We're obtained can he Identified with
absolute certainty by the matrices
from which they We're extracted.
In modern times verd anticO marble
has only been obtainable by the de-
structiOn Of some ancient work, and II
| has. naturally, commanded eXtraOrdi'
II
narily high prices. As n consequence
Il number of ordinary modern greens OF
Greek. French, Italian and American
origin have been described ana sold rs
verd antique marble. No one, how
ever, who Is really acquainted will
the distinctive character of the genu
Inc material could be deceived by these
inferior marbles. Thessalian green II
easily distinguished from any Other
green marble by the following charac
terstlcs: 1t Is "breccia" of angular
fragments of light and dark green, witt
pure statuary white, the whole being
cemented together with n brighter
green, while the snow white patches
usually have their edges tinted of
] with delicate tibrous green, lndiatina
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
lntliana in Canada.

In Canada the white man provides
prOvender for the winter. He lays In
n store Of frozen meat, frozen game,
frozen fish and frozen milk. He has
vegetables In his cellar, stacks Of firc.
wood mt his door, and has his lnrder
well stocked with the necessaries and
many Of the luxuries Of life. The In.
dians, except those now becoming civ.
liked, do no one Of these things. A fatal.
ist could not be more apathetic ON the
subject Of his next meal than II the red
Indian, even when the prairie Ii be.
meath two feet Of snow, must be 50 for
many months, and the thermometer
fingers day after day at thirty degrees
below zero, with IN occasional dip to
forty degrees. The wild Indian In win.
ter starves; he starves himself. Two
winters ago was among the Stony In.
dians. on the lake-dOttcd plains Of Al.
berta. almost within sight Of the Rock.
les. There was not more than one OF
them who possessed more than a days
food. except the chief, who had had the
foresight to grow and store few bush
els Of potatoes. They subslsted by net
ting fish from beneath the frozen sur
face Of lake; they shot partridges and
rabbits. Whenever they did 80 they
feasted.
II a. day came when the fish could
not be caught, ana the rabbits and
partridges would not be shOt-why
then they tasted ana smoked kiniklnik
(the inner bark Of the red Willow
While ! was with them two squaws
after three days sport, shot bear
some rabbits and partrldges. Ont
would have thought that experience
would have dictated to them the OK
pediency Of freezing them for judiciOu'
consumption. Not 80, however, but, a.
Carlyle would say. "Just the opposite
Of So" The Indian Is anything bu
selfish. He will not feast while hi
neIghbOrs fast. On this occasion ,
grand dancing party was convened. ant
the whole Of the spoil was cooked; tn
next day not mOuthful was left, an'
the feasters slept the sleep Of til
gorged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
SiRns OF Rettcr Timcs.

"rlmes are certainly improving" re-.
marked an old 'print" at typographical
headquarters one dny last week. He
had Just struck town, had handed In
his card to Secretary Marsh and was
preparing to make a pan.handling.
round Of the printing Offices while look.
Ing for sub sit. says the Detroit Free
Press. A half dozen "waitcrs" who
were present pricked up their cars nj
the remark ana Que Of them asked:
"What makes you think sOY'
'"rhere's moro Of 'em on the road
now than for several years past"
But doesn't that indicate that more
Of them are out Of work.
ut would with other trades, but Will
printers It's just the other way. Think
Of the best times you ever knew In thu
printing business and then think Of tht
number OF printers that were on the
rOAd-carrying the banner What
Why, OF course. In those days tram
printers wore plug hats and tan kid'
ana more than half Of them had ful
dress SUITS"
"And the other half used to get theil
suits full regularly every time they
cashcd their strings" was the oifertor.
OF one Of the older listeners. But IT.
true. Just as you say--therc Were mor'
arrivals ana clearances during tn
flush times than since the depressio,
set In"
"And the harder the times the fewe
| u,iutora nm tho road"
"What becomes Of them|'
"They pick up other Jobs"
"What. for instances"
II can't speak for Others, but all lns
winter ! was peeling potatoes In =,
Paul restaurant ut $3.50 a week. an
had sense enough to hang onto M
Job"