davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-11
ExTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
!. " LIL-L MElA-In WHOM II NJ Az EnNi.EIsN

kA5 ENSlON OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
. OF COLI ABIA-TO WHOM II MAN CONCERN:
Iav e--taissI"n created by section of the act of
t-L7T'rs approved March 2. 1893. entitled An
act 70 pToviGe permanent system Of highways
IL thai part OF thr District Of COLUMBIA lying
outside OF cities " has received frouI the ComIuis-
s!"rc5s or the District Of Columbia n certified
copy 81 map showing a proposed permanent
system Sf riShways in the District Of Columbia
NItaln the AIea krOwn section one revised
ana Corrected ia required hy the terms Of the
act Of Congress approved June 2S ISsjs This
may IEd PITTS showing IN dctaI how each L.t ana
tT1,t Is affected by the proposed system Of high
ways are now on exhibition In room No "a Arb
r'cr II the District building Al! persons Inter
sstCt are in"Ited TO examine the maps and I,Iais
The commission will consider any Suggestions or
protests concerning the location cf ANY highway
Or Iorti"n OF higbwsy shown on the map
Tie suggestions and protests MUST 81. IN WRIT
ING AID mrst set forth clearly the reasons for
tie changes and show the property owned or con-
trc?lcd ry the obiector. All protests. AID so
forth, nus be Submitted bef,re THE SEW
ESTH DAY or NOVEMBER. If9S, ard lie ad
e.rssSj 6 he Chief cf Engineers. L. +. Army
Wa Department. Wessngtcn. d. c. The coI:i-
nissis1 VII meet November Il. lsJs. at 10
O'Clock a-=i.. In .he. "Jice Of the Secretary cf
War te dispose II oil objections. and Will teen
hear orally from thcse who desire Ia thrs support
tEei- wrlttrU objections r. A. AI5EH, Setre-
taTy ~ War; q y. BLISS. Secretary Of the IN
terror; IoHN NJ. WILSON, Ch:cf ri Engineers.
L. 5. A. Highway Commission. ocl-3O;
Evening star., 1898-10-11
NOTICE TO s1ockHoLI ERS OF
Washington
Law and Claims Company,

JOHN G. SLATER, President.
Offices Nos aud Gultou bldg AZ La. ave u.w.
THIS COMPANY
VIII Perfect Real Estate Titles:
Advance money on same while IN Suspense:
Buy same before after ;ftle is projected:
VIII purchase for cash. undi sidol Interests
IN Real Estate and Equities Of all kinds.
VIII trade Real Estate aor stocEs or take
stocks in exchange FOR Real Estate;
Taxes in arrears settled at a large dis, cunt.
oc5-30u
Phone DORSEY CLAGETT No ia
no. 1920. Banker and Attorney IAN Of n NJ
X gives me pleasure TO announce that I an now
prepared to do general business In local Stocks
and Bonds. Money loaned and invested. se24 I'm
Evening star., 1898-10-11
AUXILIARY TO THE BOARD.

and Wyoming Nn charge temporarily %
Bishop Talbot.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
The Diocesan Officers Dispose of the
United Offering.

The diocesan officers of the Womans $
Auxiliary, at its meeting held yesterday
afternoon, decided upon the use to be made
OF the united offering to be collected duriag
the coming three years. 1t was voted that
the sum shall be donated in two equal
parts-one to the missionary bishops in
charge of doceses at the time of the next
triennial convention, and the other to the
committees in charge of mission work
among colored people for the purpose of
educating women for missionary labors
among them.
The united Offering this year reached the
considerable sum of $780, 900, and the auxil-
iary expects to raise for 1901 as much as
100000.
Work Among COIored People.
A report submitted shows that the work
among the colored people in the southern
states is carried on by the commission Gre
ated by the general convention and board
of missions with the object of evangelizing,
educating, refining and elevatinS the col
ored race in this country through the min
istrations of the church. To the commits
sion the board of managers has delegated
its power SO far as this race is concerned.
Among the institutions that have been
established for the benefit of the colored
race are the following:
St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, n. c.,
under the Rev. A. B. Hunter assisted by
corps of fifteen teachers, and having 317
pupils.
The Bishop Payne Divinity and Industrial
School in Petersburg, Va, under the Rev
DR.. c. r. Hains, assisted by the Rev. w. A.
X. Goodwin and the Rev John W. john
son During the past year there were ten
students, four Of whom were graduated,
and three entered the ministry.
St. PauPs Normal and Industrial School
in Lawrencevlle, Va. which is under the
care of the Rev. James S. Russell princi-
pal. and archdeacon of southern Virginia,
and having an attendance of 80 pupils and
twenty-one teachers The industries 1T
present connected with the school are
blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, carpentry
bricklayinS, p!astering, painting, cabinet
making, shoemaking, printing farming
grist and sawmilinS, for the boys: and cut
ing, washing, ironing and general house
work for the girls. This is one of the
larg cst institutions for the industrial and
educational training of colored youths in
the United States.
Next in order comes Hoffman Hall at
Nashville, Tenn, which is under Arch
deacon Caswall, assisted by the Rev A c.
V. Cartier. The purpose of this institution
is to train colored men for the sacred min
istry. More than a dozen students have
been in attendance during the year.
King Theological Hall in this city. which
is under the direction of the Rev. W. v
Tunnel as warden. The faculty consists of
the Right Rev DR.. Satterlee and the war
den. The instructors are the Rev. Charles
II. Hayes the Rev. VIM. L. Devries Ph. D.
and the Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander Dur
ing the past year there We're ten students
of whom nine are candidates for the priest
hood. and three are in deacon's orders pre-
pairing for the priesthood; one student is a
Evening star., 1898-10-11
Support of Missions.

The appropriation made by the board for
the support of missions to colored people
for the year 1S97'9S was $3.50 The total
number of mission stations reporting to the
commission Is 135, with the following sum-
mary of the approximate results during the
past twelve months: Number of dioceses
aided, "a: persons confirmed S1S: communi-
cants QS9O. 660s; QS9S). 1855: baptized,
1.4I9: Sunday school scholars (average),
6,24S; teachers, 6S3: day scholars taverage),
3.9+0; teachers 12S. Net value of mission
buildings. etc. si20, ,43S; amount of coliec-
tions, s2i.S64.92.
The Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
ciety is responsible for the salaries of the
bishops and stipends of the. missionaries in
the following nineteen missionary jurisdic-
tions: Alaska, Bishop Rowe: Arizona. Bish-
op kendrick: Asheville mot yet f1lled): DID,
luth. Bishop Morrison: Idaho (in charge
temporarily of Bishop Talbot: Montana,
Bishop Brewer; Nevada and Utah. Bishop
Leonard, New Mexico, Bishop Kendrick:
northern California dn charge temporarily
of Bishop Graves; North Dakota {in charge
temporarily of Bishop Morrison); Oklahoma
and the Indian territory, Bishop Brooke:
Olympia, Bishop Barker; South Dakota
Bishop Hare: southern Florida, Bishop
Gray, Spokane, Bishop Wells: the Platte
Bishop Graves: western Colorado, Bishop
Leonard; western Texas. Bishop Johnston.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
Book Case Like a Rubber

The ''WcrniCke. maryclously IN kS "A r0TI
Eeniuus idea in Book Cases Small uO@
enough for 1n-big enough for 10000 books! In
terlocking .'knock-down'' compartments tell part
of the Adapted not only for home and
office bs-ok holders-but makes especially handy
show cases. Only al JOHN FlAl;kER'S. i23 dth St
Ocl-3m.1O
WILL ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED LADY FALL
from at the Of Mass. and 18th
ST Friday evening. September go at $40 clock
please communicate with A. T., Star Office
1c1p
Evening star., 1898-10-11

IRON FENCES AND POgCnES
We now prepared tuild Irou Fences anil
PoschPs- Best goods. best weyk ard lowest
prices Estimates furnished. Catalogue Of
Fen, free
uye-.t DAHBER 4 ROSS. iira AND = srs
Evening star., 1898-10-11
New Blank Books Needed?

You're to get just what you want here
We carry all the regular kinds Of Blank
Books always in stock If haven't just
the size. shape ruling that your business
requires-we'n make the books TO order to
exactly srit your business.
UAH kinds Of Office and Library supplies.
Evening star., 1898-10-11

REFORM SCHOOL OF TIE u. C.. DI.ApENS-
burg Pike. Ot Icher I, 1s1'S-TO THE PU' Bic
Ag.-Vaby 10 the recOmmt ndaticn Of the pbysi-
claL u ths scECCl-with view 10 the protectian
ct Us inmates from the danger OF contagious dis
'rsts pr-seat in portions Of the city-visiting
privileges 10 the boys Of this institution are
AsI,iy suspended until further notice
tftlt. CLAY, Fresident of the Board Of Trustees.
CgT Gf -
Evening star., 1898-10-11
A PUBLIC MEETING
Out of the Wayg

- Yes. are off + st. for whle-at 1905
g st. until building Is completed.
Big Inducements in the way of an entirely
- stock of finest woelens best tailoring
and lowest prices.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
Tailor. 1898 q ST. oc1i-l2d
Evening star., 1898-10-11

E%'c THARp'S FCRE "BEEE ELEY''
Rye IS good for every ouc. There
Good Is inner tonic and appetizer
SNN~ nor is there delicious
For z,o1o drink. 800 q ful quart bottle
LO4 yOG2. in our Wholesale department.
JAS IHAlG' Sl2 ST. NV. ocS-1Od
Evening star., 1898-10-11

VISIT CLEVELAND PARK To SEE GOOD. BEAU
tlful and cheap homes. sei6-If
sS 81 White ASH COAL $50
Drop Ill lei tnIA
). > DAiSfi " son.
seS-f iEth wv
Evening star., 1898-10-11
CHURCH PERIODICALS.

meeting adjourned for a year.
Evening star., 1898-10-11

The Churchman and the Future will
De the subject of an address by Edward
Lowe Temple, delegate to the general con-
Venton from the diocese of Vermont, and
author of THE Church in the Prayer
Book Thursday evening, at S o'clock, at
the Church of the Incarnation, corner of N
and l2th streets northwest. All seats are
free and all will be welcome.
Inc program for the remainder of the
present week is as follows:
Tonight at pm, ST., Johns Church,
meeting of the Evangelical Education So
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09
II LOVE OLD MEN,

smile. You guess what it is, don't
your" r~es.- -,= -
The girl looked down for moment
and then, though she blushed deeply,
she gazed at him with her lovely blue
eyes and said: ~ - 1.,-
Eyes, Mr.. Fry, I felt sure you would
say something soon.''
Josiah looked radiant. It was
strange how Elias words pleased him.
and yet they were not like those he
should have expected from Quaker
maid. Stillait was delightful to think
1lhoW she had understood him. and no
one could be more. charming or more
sweet f #s 35 # @
Il Il Then thou art not afraid to trust
me Thou thinkest I shall suit thee q,
he said gayly, .... &. s
q ~ Yes, she & answered, II know it.
They used to tell me you were cold and
hard, but | did not believe it then, and
now I laugh when think Of it, for I
have learned to love you -. -. y. =zs
She accompanied her words with a
little squeezesof his braWny hand, which
she then raised to her lips and kissed.
Josiah felt his blood coursing .nadIy
through his veins. He was delighted
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09
MonHER's CORNER.
a Thought Over q Cradle.

s8 a Thought Over 3 Cradle. - +,
y sadden whan thou sni1est to my smile,
5Ghlld of my love! I tremble to believe
elnat Ger the mirror of that eye Of blue
sTne shadow of my heart win always
"a heart that, from it's struggle with the
Comes nightly to thy guarded ona*ale
and E.eS careless Of the staining dust it
Asks for its idol! Strange, that flowers
g. Of earth
Are visited by every air that stirs;.
.And drink in sweetness only, while the
l. child.
That shuts within it's breast bloom for
. heaven, -. .-.<
May take a blemish from the breath of
~ love-
NAnd' bear the blight forever. -. .2
&, I have wept
with s5 gladness at the gift Of this fail
#A1y s. life is bound UP with her: But, G
s. S''F1tuu, know'st how heavily my heart al
times 80 - - =. - a.. vi
Fears its sweet burthen; and, if, thou: has,
ITO nurture such as mine. this spotless
sEIo bring unpolluted unto Thee,
Take thou its love, I pray: thee! Give il
81 light
[ Though, following the s,an> it turn from
sBut, by the chord thus wrung, and by the
M. light
Shining about her, draw me to my, child
and link US close, O God, when near tc
I4 NJ y. Willis
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09
President Faure's Wardrobe.

The president is the originator of a
new and very useful charitable insti-
tuition called the Felix Faure Ward
robe" Last June, when he visited the
large municipal pauper house at Nam
terre, he ascertained that many re-
spectacle persons, who, in consequence
of misfortune, had entered that estab-
lishment, found it impossible, on leav-
ing it, to obtain employment Such de-
serving persons had invariably, before
applying for relief, sold everything
they had possessed, even all their pre-
sentable clothes. On leaving the es-
tablishment they were consequently
clad in most tattered garments. Ap-
plication for work under these condi-
tions had almost invariably led to re-
fusals, the employers of labor believ-
ing the applicants to be worthless
Sbeggars. M. Faure resolved to found
"a fund to provide these poor people
with respectable clothes, enabling them
osobtain employment He headed the
list Of subscript ptions with 1000 francs
and his example was followed by nu-
merous charitable people. don
Standard.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09

R6sette or other injurious insect or
disease. Whenever any trees, plants or
vines are shipped into this state with
curt such certificate plainly fixed on
the outside OF such package, the fact
may be reported to any justice of the
peace OF this state, and said justice
shall issue a summons for the con-
signee Of such package, and the agent
OF the consignor, if he be known, to
appear before him ON a certain day, to
be therein named, to show cause why
such trees, plants or vines should not
be seized as being in violation of the
provisions OF this act, and on trial
thereof, if said justice be satisfied that
the provisions of this act have been
violated, said justice shall order said
agent or consignee to return such pack
age OF trees, plants or vines imme-
diate1y to the shipper or consignor;
unless said consignee or agent shall
forthwith have said trees, plants and
vines examined by the state entomolo-
glst OF this state, and he certify to
such justice of the peace that the said
trees, plants or vines are apparently
free from all insect or disease, and if
such agent or consignee shall fail to
nave such nursery stock examined by
the state entomologist, or fail to re-
turn such package to the shipper or
consignee thereof, then said justice of
the peace shall order and direct the
constable or sheriff to burn and de-
stroy all such trees, plants and vines
as have been shipped into this state
in violation of law"
1t is not our purpose to enforce this
section for any selfish, motive; but ex-
perience has taught us it is necessary
for the protection of our nursery and
horticultural interests. Our own nur-
serymen have had their stock critically
Inspected, and it is due them and their
Interests that they should be protected.
We, therefore, respectfully request that
outside nurserymen who have stock to-
deliver in this state this fall or next
spring send us copy of their certifi-
cate OF inspection, to avoid any un-
necessary delay in the delivery of any
| trees, etc., that may be shipped into
this state. Willis G. Johnson,
State Entomologist
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09

to find himself so beloved, and, though
he was distinctly being courted by this
young maid. it was so sweet to him
that his sense of the proprietics was in
no way shocked. ss9- ss325se : Il
"But, my dear. thou knowest 1 am
five and forty and sometimes cross and
Grabbed" s :a = \
"That's nothing" laughed Ella. "I
love old men, and feel so proud Of you
with your beautiful gray hair ana your
straight, tall figure. You will be love
ly old man, and I shall be prouder than
ever of you. g.
] "Jack wanted to tell you all about it
long ago, though he knew you would
disapprove of me for his wife, but !
begged him to wait. told him if you
were all he said-and you are--thatsI
was sure could make you fond OF me.
I loved you little already because you
were Jacks uncle and had been SO good
to him, and if I like people I can al
ways make them like me little" Sne
paused, and then after moments ST.
lence she went on:
OAAJ ySotSA uay IoAo cS>SA> ~>o
might speak to you today, and low l
DO believe you must have guessed 1t,
for here you are giving all that we
want without our even asking 1t, ant
l am so glad, for we could never nave
married without your consent
Darkness seemed to fall over the
landscape, and Josiah Fry felt i. sud
denly turn cold. His face blanched, but
he uttered not a sound. He merely
turned as if to go home. = ~ :.
"Must you go now?" cried Ella, see
ing: and suspecting nothing. "Well,
perhaps it's time. It's getting dark,
and Jack will be in from Birchley fair
by this time and will want his supper.
/ Besides Icknow you want to make him
as happy as you have, made me- Good
night, and thank you So much. Jack
and I will never, forget your good
ness" .. = .z@5s& sq%a#T#& r.
Good night said Josiah, mechani-
caily, and he made his way across the
held to his own. home. He staggered
somewhat as he. walked, and his feet
seemed like lead, so that the short
distance across the meadow to the farm
seemed longer than ever before. For
that, however, he was not sorry, for the
meeting with his nephew was painful
to. anticipate.
Josiah, however, was no coward, so
he put a brave face on the matter, and
entering the parlor, where Jack was
waiting for him to come in for supper,
he exclaimed: ssss.,s.ss - r.
i We'll, John. business first and sup
per afterward. want to tell thee That
I know all-everything. Ella has just
told me, and, lad, thou hast my bless
ing. She is a good girl and will make
thee a faithful, loving wife, and thou
must marry as soon as possible. -
Cincinnati Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09
Mary1and's Nursery Stock Law.

AS the shipping season is now near
at hand I desire to call your attention
to that part OF our 'sTrees and Nur-
sery Stock Law relative to stock COM
ing from other states, which is as fol-
lows: Naws Of Maryland, 1896, chap
ter 290, section $50. Whenever any
trees, plants or vines are shipped into
this state from another state every
package thereof shall be plainly la
beled on the outside with the name of
the consignor, the name Of the CON
signee, the contents, and certificate
showing that the contents have been
inspected by state or government Of
ficer, and that the trees, plants or
vines therein contained are apparently
tree from all San Jose scale. Yellows
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09
"A Word Of Caution to Mothers.


The craze for bicycle riding seems
to have turned" the heads of many
otherwise sensible mothers, so that E
new schedule of propriety and woman.
ly modestly and breeding seems to have
been adopted with the bicycle. Sensi-
bic mothers never before allowed their
young daughters to wander forth un-
chaperoned for miles into the count
try with no other attendant than one
Of her girl friends, as young and in
experienced as herself. On the bicy-
Gle in comparatively short time the
children may be carried miles away
from the protection of their fathers
house and the neighbors who know
them. Therein the danger lies. The
country is full of rowing population
and it is not safe or proper for young
persons to go so far from home. It
tends to erratic habits. Even when
no greater evil follows such freedom,
it is liable to give young people a GER
tain gipsylike want of respect for con-
ventionalities, which should be re-
spected because they are the protec.
ton of society.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09

nephew, John Parr. Even Quaker
maid would have been likely to become
'demoralized by the perpetual making
of fine gowns and furbeloWs for the
ladies Of the neighborhood, and Ella
Massie-why- Suddenly his train
of thought was broken by Elias gay
voice. 1a& 49, &>a,s H. %~g $N@. s.
"Oh, Mr.. Fry" she said, IT have
watched you all day., and 1 have
thought how tired you must be. You
are a good bit. older than / ann and /
know get awfully. tired Of work and I
expect you do, too" .ss..n
The Quaker drew himself up to his
full height and his handsome, middle
aged face, with its fine eyes and gray
locks, looked grand to Ella as he le-
Piled:
Work is good, and, thank. God, I
nave plenty of it. It keeps one from
sin
. Il am afraid 1 love the world very
much. 1t is so beautiful. and every
rs one is SO kind to me, and I should like
to be better. Won't you teach me? l
will try so hard to learn"
Joshua's reply was not very coherent,
but W hatever he, Il said he. certainly
thought a good deal Of Ella after this,
and he decided, that, although she did
not belong to the Society of Friends
she looked as sweet and good as any
young Quaker maid-she might yet be
converted, and she had asked him to
teach her to be good "And so will, y
he suddenly startled himself by ex-
claiming as he pondered over the mat
ter in the silence of his chamber that
night.
She is only frail sapling now," he
said to himself; "but she will learn and
will grow, and the mightiest oak was
once an acorn"
From this time Josiah made point
of seeing Ella Massie frequently and
doing his best to, convert her to his
ideas and opinions. He found in her
a docil loving nature and her pretty
n ways fairly charmed him s5.- = y
The idea Of having her about the
house was certainly attractive, and yet
somehow he could not picture her
there as Johns Wife---the girl had
fairly twined herself about his heart,
and by the time the golden harvest hal
come Josiah knew the fact only too
we'll. ~ f>:sa~ .aHt. T.EEFs% r Z
At first he chided himself and told
himself he was an old fool 1t was
absurd to think that a beautiful girl
of 20 would care for an old widower Of
more than double her age: Still, after
all, at even five and forty, man can
love, and love passionately, and Josiah
loved Ella with all the strength of his
soul. He would not, of course, wish
to steal her away from his nephew
but Johns had been probably mere
passing fancy, and he was sure-was
he, though?-yes, he believed he was
quite sure-that Ella loved him.
One beautiful August evening, after
the days work was over. Josiah Fry
and Ella stood talking in the cleaning
at her mothers gate.
"Ella,' he said, II have come here
this evening because have something
important to say to you. All, you
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09
skaguay Personal Gaze,

Mrs. Birdie Dickson, one Of the pas
sengers on the Rosa1ie, from San Fran
cisco to skaguay, wears bloomers, and
says she is going to make money at
5Skaguay in some way.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-09
Looking for Fossils,

4 Miss Oldun--4-'T hat gentleman over
there has admired me all the evening.
Who is he? Friend-He's collector
Of antiquities. .ss3 q. t51S