davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15

.ents, some of which were: Half a
dozen handkerchiefs, the Mrs. Davis;
book, Miss Fogg; cup and saucer, Mrs.
q. Erwin; dress, Mrs.@A. Washingto ton.
Mrs. T. n. Lyles, the National Presi-
dent of the John Brown Monument
Association, returned from her trip to
Detroit last Friday, where she went
to attend the meeting of the Executive
Committee of the National Association
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15
OUR GRAND OFFER


nmakng
% s atone @ s n e 9aRn
a sss a m
% S @ '1 Sss @ S is
@ ssns
In
se
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15

Was born in Minneapolis. Has had
twelve years experience in the Regis
ter of Deeds Office Has been promi-
nent in Republican politics for the last
ten years. He is well known as a
worker by every Republican who has
been on the ticket during that time
and probably has Ine- largest acquaint-
ance Of any candidate for the position.
His manner of conducting the Office is
very favorably commented on by all
with whom he does business.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15
0 I! I 0 n D
e Nc
BOSTON CHEMICAL co.
31OEAST BROAD ST.
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN A. SCHLENER.

Z - - JOHN A. SCHLENER.
Republican Candidate for Nomina ton for
Mayor of Minneapolis
Mr.. Schlener came to Minneapolis
in 1857 and has always been resident
of the First Ward, living at No. 80
Grove Place, on N4collet Island. He
has for many years been identified
with public affairs, and is now mem
Der of the Board of Education. He is
of the firm Of John A. Sch1ener & Co.,
in the stationery business on Nicollet
Avenue. ~ y, g. >.b ~ sn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15

of recognized ability, and the scenic
investiture is promised to be most
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15

One OF two gentlemen roomers
wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony
avenue, Gr at THE APPEAL Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

- General Passenger Agent
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager rhfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

Mrs. Mary Frederick OF Monroe street.
Anacostia, has had prepared plans and
specifications for two two-story brick build
ings to be erected on the property owned
by her at the corner of Harrison and Mon
roe streets, Anacostia, and it is expected
that the contract for their construction will
be awarded within few days, as bids for
the work have been received The build
ings are to be used for stores and dwell
ings. They will have total frontage of
about IS feet by As feet depth 1t is calcu-
lated that about $4,000 will be spent in this
work
E. M. Hewlett of this city has ordered ex-
tensive improvements to be made on his
property on Nichols avenue near Howard
avenue, Anacostia. A row of frame houses
is being torn down to make room for four
two-story brick structures, to be used for
stores and dwellings. The estimated cost is
about 81, 600.
The congregation of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church recently came into
possession of the lot adjoining the church
parsonage on Jackson street. The old frame
house which stood on the lot is being de-
molished, and it Is the intention to make
the pastors residence attractive by the
addition of fine lawn The congregation
is also considering the completion of the
church interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
FUNERAL OF ARNOLD GRAVES.
Services Held at the F. street Baptist
Church.

The funeral of Mr.. Arnold Vance Graves.
a young pension office clerk, took place
Tuesday afternoon at go o'clock from the
E Street Baptist Church, of which he had
been member since he was twelve years
of age. After the opening prayer by DR..
T. c. Easton the choir sang Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" The reading of the Scrip
ture by DR.. Skelinger of the Sixth Street
Presbyterian Church was followed by an
address by his pastor. DR.. j. J. Muir, who
spoke of his faithfulness to duty in all
things, paying a beautiful tribute to one
SO young in years. DIR. Easton also deliv-
cred an appropriate address. The segvice
at the church closed with the singing of
Nearer. My God, to Thee The remains
were placed in the Thompson family vault
al Congressional cemetery.
The floral offerings were numerous. Mag
nifcent pieces were sent from the pension
office; a handsome design from Dawson
Lodge, No. 16, F. A. A. NJ, which Mr.. Graves
had recently joined; pillow of cut flow
ers from the + street Church, and many
others equally as beautiful.
Mr.. Graves was twenty-four years of
age, and had been married seventeen
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Annual Eutertainme

James A. Garfield Post, No. I, G. A. R.,
gave its annual anniversary entertainment
last Wednesday evening. The post hall
was We'll filled. The excellent program of
exercises rendered and the abundant re-
freshments which followed fully compen-
stated those in attendance fer Drawing the
inc!emency of the weather
The entertainment was opened by an ad-
dress of welcome by the post commander.
William NJ. Seton. who concluded his re-
marks by introducing the chairman of the
entertainment committee, J. H. Jochum.
who took charge. Among the principal fea-
lures of the program were an instrumental
trio by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and
their young son, Willie, whose playing of
the violin was excellent; songs, by Mr. and
Mrs a IL. Frear; cake walk and negro
melodies by Masters Wilton Hall and Geo.
Hilton; recitations, by Prof. Lawrence: SEN
umental songs, by Geo. Hilton; violin solos.
by Willie Burke, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs w. H. Roby, the exercises concluding
with a comical conceit by the Peak sisters.
From Alaska" led by Miss Elizabei h
Tichhorne. whose humorous introduction
of the several sisters and the songs bv Mrs
Ella kaistrom are especially worthy of
mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

The Georgetown Orchestra of this city is
one of the musical organizations of which
Washington has every reason TO be proud
and which in every way tends to increase
the attractions of this city to all music
lovers who have either permanent or a
temporary residence here. 1t is said by
those who are well informed of the progress
made by the orchestra that never since It's
organization has it had so many artists
among its performers, nor has there ever
been so much enthusiasm exhibited and
both the members of the orchestra itself
and all admirers of good music in the city
are looking forward with a great deal of
pleasure to the coming concert. which is to
take place at the Lafayette Square Opera
House Thursday evening. May 3. The
program for this concert has been faithful
ly rehearsed under the direction of Prof
kaspar, and it is generally expected that
the affair viii be both an artistic and f1nan-
cial success. In the past ii has been a mat
ter of surprise that the citizens here have
not given a more earnest financial support
to an organization Of the high standing of
the Georgetown Orchestra. There are very
few amateur orcheStraS anywhere that can
compare with it, and It is an encouraging
fact that the sale of seats for their con-
cert. which has been opened at Sanders &,
Staymans, has commenced much more Wig
OrOusly than ever before. The program for
the coming concert will be made interesting
by the appearance Of Mrs. Thos c. Moves,
soprano soloist, and Mr.. Anton Gloetzner
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
MONTGOMERY RepubIicans,

A meeting Of the republican committee of
the thirteenth election district of Montgom-
cry county, Nd, was held last evening at
Wheaton, when Messrs. Frank Hewett, A
NJ. Smith and Charles Webster We're elected
as judges to serve at the coming primary
elections in the district.
A number of leading republicans Of the
district were present, and after the ad-
journment of the committee meeting organ.
lied themselves into mass meeting, when
the political situation was discussed, The
first action taken by the meeting was to
select set of delegates and alternates, to
be presented to the republican voters of the
district to be voted for the 9TH of May, to
represent the district at the county conven-
ton to be held in Rockville the 18th of Nav
The delegates and alternates selected were
follows. Delegates, VIM. c. Dwyer
Charles Webster, Ashley NJ. Gould, John
Addison, Gist Blair. Philip Eagln, Frank
Page, j. Vance Lewis, Sam Goldman; alter
mates, Frank Hewett, Frank Matthews
Chas. S. Peters, Baker Sedgwick, Frank
Hardy, George Dorsey, Herbert Lewis
William Harris, Dangerfield Lomax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
SEVEN IN NUMBER.
That Many Women in the Dock at
Police Court.

Police Court.
Seven colored women wearing bright
spring costumes occupied the front bench
in the dock of Judge Scott's court this
morning. Mary Reynolds was the first of
the party to appear for trial. Vagrancy
was the charge upon which she was ar
raigned, and her answer to the usual query
was: How kin 1 be a vagrant when 1
works every day of my life?'
Mary is old-timer, the court was
told by Precinct Detective Howard. She
is one Of many women who call on the old
soldiers out at the home. Last night
found her in the woods near the inStitu-
ton apparently waiting for some of the
soldiers"
Il wash clothes for several of the SOL
diers." Mary said, and last night 1 was
out there to collect my money"
THE last time Mary was here" said the
officer, "she was sent down for three
mouths
Mary's good appearance did not save her
from a conviction, for Judge Scott fined
her $50. with ninety days at the Hotel
Stoutenburgh as the alternative.
Fannie Walker, Alberta Duckett, Mary
Giles and Maria Duckett were placed in
the dock on a charge of disorder.
They were in a crowd near 18th and Cliff
ton streets about II o'clock last night re-
ported an officer. Il heard considerable
loud talking before l made the arrest"
In answer to question by counsel for
defendants the officer said he could not tell
the cause of the loud talk. They may have
been protesting against the conduct of their
male companiOns. 1t was shown that a
big co1ored man, who gave his name as
Colonel Ford was IN the crowd
He broke a bottle in the street" the
officer said, and he was also disorderly.''
The colonel was fined 81, while the
female defendants were acquitted.
Gertie Jewett and Mary Seay We're the
other women arraigned. Nagrancy was
nd
permitted to pay s. each and leave the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

Station Corner OF Sixth and Streets
PsrIn a. NJ Ina W nt days. PITTSBCRG EAPRESS.-
1880 An. PENNsYLvANIA limited. -tPII
Sleeping Dining. Smoking and Obserratiop Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indiana polls.
q. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet ParIor Car
1880 AN. FAST L1NE.-Pullman Buffet Porlo,
Sar DO 70 harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$50 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExrrEss-
inc eI 6ar Washington to st. Louis, and Sleep
, LoIis, Nashville via Cincinnati and Louisyle)
7;2o PM. WESTERN ExpRrss.-punmap slce,-
rbi ean 10 Pittshurg and Chicago. Dining Car to
20 Pm. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-puIIma,
Ss.ssepans Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Har-
n niSpurg 10 ST. Louis. Cleveland aud Cincinnati.
1870 P:M PACIFIC ExpREss.-pulIman Sleeping
rs 5, AN for Kane, canandaigua. Rochester and
,o nslnagafa Falls daily, except Sunday.
- SUNDAY 4 For WiIliamsport daily, $50 PM
;ao M M for Williamsport; Rochester, Erie. Buff
with Sleeping Car washington to Rodhes setu'oAs'
fo and S Iqs 1e FG BSchests Brt
ron fMfhhl61s f SFW S YoRR IS5
400 Pm. .,coNGREssfotNAI LIMITED" daily
It Zoo "i 6n Rna Gsr Car 7 fm RstiH g1s
49, M h9;"9 dining Can and II 90 Dining Car
Gar from Baaor $50 100 jan and o II 10 piP9i Ms
s;i9 800 Dining Car from Baltimore $50.
1o.oV and ll:!O Pm. For PHILADELPHIA only Fx-
daily. '9' -01 "Au "'sV I'm.
For P9st oo without change. 1855 AN week day,
Fgf e aStl 1o So 700 100 755 Sis 900.
s:od. 3;Is $50 "a 90 Limited 4:2o. 4:sI. 300.
ii;5o PM On Sunday. 2:oS !:S5. sii5 80 s: and
9;o3. 1880. II 90 An. ia:fs. lis, 2;oi. ak
$50 400 Limited. $40, 800, $40, C;i5' $50.
a:zD, 1901 10 40 and II 80 Pm.
FOR ropes Creek Line. 1855 An. and z:3I PM
week days. Sundays, sos A n
For Annapolis, zoo and 900 AM, 2:15 and b.4o
IN week days Sundays. 900 AN. and 4:20
Express for Florida and points on Atlaot,c coos.
Line. $50 AN, 1907 Pm. daily; Rtchmond only
II 40 AN. Week days; Atlanta Special Via Rich.
pond and Seaboard Air Line. 500 r H. daily
Aceommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A N daily and
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvla Delaware River bridge. all
rail routet l2:.5 I: NJ. week days Through Pull
man Buffet Parlor Can, BIS 400 congressional
Iimfted''l. anu II 80 PM. daily. Vii Market
Street Wharf, 1000 and II 90 AM l2:45 PM
week days IL so PM daily.
For Cape Gay, IL 90 AN. week days II:5o PM
daily ''A<
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and q Streets ana
at the Station, Sixth and Il Streets where Orders
can be left for the checking of gage to desfIna
ton from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''14Il" for PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Cab Service. -N
J. r. WOOD,
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager fadii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
CHEsAPEAKE nEACH.


Effective Tuesday, May 1, the Chesa-
pe..ke Beach railway will commence the
operation OF through excursion trains to
Chesapeake Beach on the bay. as follows:
Leave Chesapeake junction reached by CO.
luiHb.a carr daily. 10 am and l pm. Re-
turning trains Will leave Chesapeake Beach
as follows: Daily, through train go p. m. !;
daily, except Sunday. local train, 2:10 pm
Sunday only. local train. 4:50 pm. AS the
season advances additional trains will be
operated Tickets for the above trains will
be on sale at Chesapeake junction at 80
cents for the round trip. children half fare.
good to return same day. Parties wishing
10 visit the Beach before May / may do so
any Sunday at the excursion rates given
above by taking the train leaving Chesa-
peake junction 1890 am. 1t is a pleasant
ride and the many improvements being
made at the new resort are well worth see
ing. The railway company offers very lib
eral Inducements to excursion parties. For
further particulars call on or address a H.
Lewis, G. p. A, 1920 N Y. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAy

49, Scheduie IN ell ct April ~ lao
p an uilfs -rr1ye and leave from PenusylysnIa
sr Sio ~, a-n..Day-LocaI for Danrille Charlotte
6urg and Harrfsonhurs daily and Sla1ui,n wa.
e5 ana at Lynchbgrs with the Norolx aud West
Bridge and Lexington '' u'''S i'i >@'ul"t
va IFS ssii aa. UNITED STATES FAST
pp nt at salisbury with Sleeper for Ash iIIe ,ni
Memphis, Tenn ami at Chsrott S H, S1; and
AYesLIsta. Connects at Columbia with Slceber for
CHARLOTTE @ e TeF S 10 IsT 9eaHs uniting
i mas nm 10 New Orleans without change Di1-
Nd u Pa bridge and Lexington.
! .G NJ a.; n.IDa'iyzL'cal for Charlottesville
haatPPnisonburg daily week days. "'A
SO fm-Ps,iE-LScai for Gharlottesril!e.
Esop1b N, Sleeping Cars Port Tampa Via Sae
Room se eS 5ac6s@nyie connecting with Drawing
nectplans Sai 70 Eugusa via Columbia With con-
to Jaeksonvie Dining Cara service Through coach
S; S;s9 p-mTiiNDaIIE- WAsHiNGToS AND cHATTA-
Cars t" Memphis New orleans thTSng ETilI,as
Pa f and Observation Car between Kadf5ri Va
lo g IN iS5Si'f AND SOUTH.
tn ih IN LIMITED; Sleepers to Nashville
Memphis via Ermingh9m: New @TleaRs ys a..
ianta ard Montgomery; connecting at New orieans
High Point N. C., leaving washington dniir e az
car tn MAJ toF Ilneh.:Sl, y c, Observation
p Pe1snr. t9 atlanta Dining Car Service Sunset
- tfi Conducted tourists Excursion SLEEPER
on ms train every Monday. "Wednesday ana Fridav
10 r San franclsco without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIy-IcroI
leave Washington 1901 am daily and J:s5 n m
M Gsg eaEs' and Go pm. Sundays ouly for Round
mn 80 pm. week days, IL 10 m. Wedpesiays
and saturdays, and 6:25 pm. SATURDAYS for Icsss
puiS' "a ,, m daily for Herndon- Returning ar
rive at washington S:24 am. and 2s5 n m xvaaLr
eays and $40 pm; Sundays only from Round hin.
l.o3 am WEEK days from HerndOn: S:34 a m
week days, 49, pm Wednesdays and Sofu-l,-s
a9 no 20 a; m Mondays from Leesburg.
IhasoIsh trains from the south arrive ut Washing
An do u, y m and
daily; Harrisonburg, u week days and p:4,I
p N. daily and from Charlottesville {: rs m and
40 m. daily. - ~
Tickets sleeping car reservations and other Infor,
NATION Iurnshed and baggage called for and
Shecked from hotels and residences by Union Trans.
Ter company, On orders left ticket office 1O5 Elf
seentl ST. NV. oil Pennsylvania ave- "a W and ar
Pennsylvania Passenger Station " 80
service. N~S
FRANK s. CANNON, Sd V. Pres. and Gen Mgr.
J. NJ. CLLP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent
L. o bho"N' General Agent ap19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
ibc Round Trip to Arlington Sunday.
Electric trains after 1875 am. 1872 & Pa ave.
Advertisements.
VIII Lead the Mems Nicotine

Rev. j. j. Muir, DID, pastor of E Street
baptist Church, will lead the mems meet
ing at the Young Mems Christian Assoc:a-
tlon' street between 18th and 18th, to-
morrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. The
mems Bible class, which meets at half-past
3, VIII be taught by Col. Charles Bird, as
sistant quartermaster general of the United
States army. Col. Bird has Just returned
from trip to the Philippines and will have
charge of the class until June l. when il
Will be suspended for the vacation period
The lesson tomorrow will be from the 6t n
chapter of John, Feeding the Five Tbous-
always welcomed at these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Booming the Capital.

A company has been formed under the
title of the Washington and Suburban Real
Estate Company, with a capitalization OF
100000. The officers and directors of the
company are: Allen w. Mallery, president
James w. French, vice president; Walter
E. Wright, secretary; Frederick A, Stier
treasurer; Daniel II. Hayne, general coun.
sci. Directors. Daniel H. Hayne and
Michael ]. Rawley of Baltimore. Allen w
Malery, Benson II. Pierce, Lawrence O.
Mallery, Frederick Stier and Walter d
Wright of this city, and James Virdin OF
Dover, Del.
The company proposes to transact a gen.
eral local real estate business EMBRACING
the usual renting, buying, selling and in.
surance departments, each in charge of ar
expert. and to buy up, subdivide and adyer.
tise Washington properties all over the
Union.
1t has already placed, upon the market
the subdivision known as Kenilworth, D. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Juveniles Had Charge.

The juvenile contingent Of Mount Pleas
ant gave an entertainment last evening, In
the parlors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ], La
sier, 1441 Binney street, which was attended
by a large company. The following pro.
gram, arranged and staged by the little
people, unaided, was presented: Address
Ralph Herbert Jewell; poem. Thomas Bron-
son Jewell; dialogue, 'Women's Rights; .
song, Little Alabama Coon" Ralph H
Jewell; recitation. George Wilson Silsby;
recitation, Emery L. LASER; song, Miss
lucky Babe" Miss Jeanette Emma Jewel
recitation, Albert Crawford Lewis; piant
solo, Miss Ethel Emery LASER; cadet drill
camp scene, peep show and fire exposition
duet, Ethel E. and Emery L. LASER
At the conclusion Of the program refresh.
ments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EntertnininE Program.

\ musicale and recital for the benefit of
the Longfellow statue proposed for this city
was held last evening, through the courtesy
of Mr.. Roessle. in the ball room of the Ar
IinEton- quite large audience listened to
the entertainers who came TO Washington
from New York for the purpose. Miss f.
Jean Wilson. Miss Marie Paige. violinist:
Mime. Louise Sheldon, soprano; Miss Gene
We've Porter. pianist. and Miss Gertrude
Harrison. soprano. gave program that was
delightfully."- entertaining. Miss Wilson,
adingS We're splendid. The entertainment
was under the auspices OF the LoGgfeli0w
Memorial Association of which Chief Jus
tive Fuller is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General News Items Gathered West OF
Rock Creek.

ROCK Creek.
A permit has been issued to Messrs.
Weaver and Hail. who recently purchased
the old Columbia mills on Water street, to
make material alterations to the place. The
heavy slate roof will be removed and the
two upper stories of the large building
will be altered to suit the demands of the
new occupants. The place will be used as
an ice manufacturing plant. and it is ex-
pected it will be ready for operation before
the warm weather sets in
John Jackson, colored youth, was ar
rested last evening by Policeman Cornwell
and charged with the theft of some har-
ness, the property of Jacob P. Clark. who
ton of the New Cut road. The value of the
stolen articles is placed at s., and they
were recovered with the arrest of Jackson.
The prisoner gave his age as eighteen
years.
The condition of Mr.. B. F. Harper of
M street, who fell down flight of stairs
several days ago and was seriously in
jured. is reported to be improved consid-
erably.
The Potomac wheelmen of this place gave
dance Thursday evening at Carroll In
stitute Hail. on 10th street, which was at
tended by many friends of the club.
Star Advertisements in Georgetown.
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office, 1907 NJ street.
The rate under the clasSifications Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per
word per insertion the minimum charge
being fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
ENemEIfGcS the Work

The degree staff Of the United Order Of
the Golden Cross Of the District met al 5IG
OH street northwest Monday evening last
for rehearsal and drill The floor work of
the first and second degrees was exc mpli-
fed. The staff was in charge of Degree
Master J. II. y. Fowler. \ committee was
appointed to make arrangements for a pic
lie May ~. The next meeting will be held
at Columbia Commandery's hall in n f.
Temple. Eth and II streets northeast, Tues
day evening. April ~.
The staff is composed of the following
members: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. s. MdeI-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs L. F. Higgins Mr. and Mrs Charles
L Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dtnham. Misses
jamie Chandler. Daisy Hooper. Lula Weaver,
Mrs. b. VI Carter, Mrs. 5. NJ. Cornwall. Mrs.
F. f. Wood, Mrs A II. Hungerford, Messrs.
F Herman. A. II. F'isgenbaum. Charles
Warren and Arthur Cole. Pianists. Miss
Lena Fowler and Miss Blanche |. Kessler.