davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-19
Very Low Rates to Chicago and Return
National Encampment, u. a. r., Chicago, I'll
August 27th-Sept. 1st, 1900.

National Encampment, u. a. r., Chicago, ILL.,,
August 27th-Sept. 1st, 1900.
On account Of the above occasion. SOUTH
ERNR RAILWAY will sell round trip tickets
from all stations on its line to CHICAGO, ILL
and return, at ESPECIALLY REDUCED
RATES. The following rates will apply Fl ON
points named:
Athens, Ca, $21 55 Atlanta, Ca, $40 35
Augusta, Ca, 1913 20 Brunswick, Ga, $24 &c
Columbus, Ga, $2l 20 Elberton, Ga $50 35
Fort Valley, Ca, $22 80 Gainesville, Ca, $40 90
Griffin, Ca, $50 s. Helena, Ca, $2f %
Jesup, Ca, $2i Is Macon, Ga, $22 90
Savannah, Ca, $2i IS
Ticket will be sold from points in the State 0
Florida on August "a and 18th, and from
points in all other States on August 25th, 2Gth
and 9th, with final limit September 3rd, 1900.
By deposit Of tickets with joint agent OF Cen.
trail Passenger association, at Chicago, prior
to II 90 noon, September End, 1900, ard on pay
ment Of fee Of fifty (50) cents in connection with
each ticket at time Of deposit, the return final
limit may he extended until September 10Th
1900.
Persons lOca ed at non coupon stations should
notify agent several days in advance of date
they contemplate leaving, in order that he may
supply himself with proper tickets.
For detailed information relative to rates
schedules, reservations, ETC., call on or adore
any agent Of the Southern Railway or its con.
nections S. II HARDWICK,
A. g. p. A., Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Miss Harriet German. twenty-six years
old, living at ass K streets northwest, be-
came Ill suddenly in the Agricultural
grounds yesterday afternoon. The ambu-
lance was summoned and she was removed
to the Emergency Hospital.
Samuel Woodfork was today convited In
the Police Court before Judge kimball of
the larceny Of lot of spring onions from
Augustus Jarboe and some cabbage plants
from Stephen Wright. He was committed
to jail for sixty days in each case.
Augustus 0. Brummell, who IL said to be
a promoter Of mining properties. will, it Is
understood, have a hearing tomorrow be-
fore Judge Kimball in the Police Court on
the charge of assaulting w. Lee White.
The assault Is stated to have been of a
trivial nature, and after the arrest last
evening Brummell was released on IS col
lateral. The trouble grew out Of some bust
ness transactions between the two men.
Mamie Green. when arraigned today in
the Police Court on the charge Of stealing
$40 from Mary Thomas, pleaded not guilty
and asked for a jury trial. Judge Kimball
granted the request and remanded the ac-
cused to await further proceedings.
Noble Hurdle was today convicted before
Judge Kimball. in the Police Court, of the
larceny of a lot of jewelry valued at $40
from Emma G. Clark. He was sent to jail
for sixty days and ordered to make restitu-
ton Of $40 or serve sixty days additional
At the request of his mother John Gillen,
a thirteen-year-old boy, was today sent to
the Reform School by Judge Kimball. John
reached the Police Court as a prisoner be-
cause he stole a bicycle valued at SIS, the
property of John x. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
Musical and Literary.

Independent Council, No. 2, D. of A, gave
a musical and literary entertainment Tues
Gay last at Maccabce Temple. free to the
members and their friends. The affair was
a decided success, and great credit there
fore is due Mrs. R. Sewcll, who had charge
of the arrangements Tho program included
the Burke family in their musical selec-
tons, and little Elsie Worth in her up-to-
date coon songs A decided hit was made
by the musical trio. Miss Virginia Gull, vo-
cal solo; Miss Louise Mae Farrow, violin
obligato, accompanied by Miss Feathers. A
recitation by Miss Raymond. and a solo by
Miss Rowen followed. Viemeyer, Cassidy,
Becker and Madert rendered music on the
guitar and mandolin. Mr.. ]. P. Sphinx gave
club swinging. A violin solo by Master
Willie Burke, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. w. H. Robey, was encored. Miss
Florence Foster gave a recitation MessrS.
Stancher, Anderson and Wright favored the
audience with some music on tho violin,
piano and cornct, and there were many
other numbers which were highly appre-
ciated by the audience. Ice cream and
cake were served by a committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Sewell, chairman; Mrs. Ev-
ans. Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Pull
iam Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs. Grigsby, Mrs. Vo-
gelson, Mrs. Carroll, Miss Hattie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Miller.
Miss H. Thompson and Mrs. Powers
served as ushers, and Mr.. Pulliam and Mr.
Co.'S as doorkeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
A Musicale Last Evening.

A musicale was held by the pupils of Miss
and Mrs. Lieberman last evening at Carroll
Institute. The large hall was thronged
with the friends of the pupils. who heartily
enjoyed the program rendered. Many elab-
crate selections We're given. including solo.
instrumental and choral numbers. and in a
manner that fully deserved the high praise
accorded them. Miss Lieberman was ably
assisted by Signor Carlo Ulivieri Of lines
Band. New York. and Mr.. Simms Of the
United States Marine Band. Those partici-
pating in the program were: Miss Maggie
Dunn, Katie Schaeffer, Miss Celia Berger.
Miss Edna Bremen, Miss Maggie Schneider.
Carrie Schneider, Miss ]. Burton. Miss Mol
lie Hebsacher, Miss Charlene Brown, Miss
l.. Lentz, Miss E. Smith, Miss Camille Fell
heimer. Miss Annie Berberich, ]. Noble
Hoover, Miss Alma Nachman, Miss Katie
Specht. Miss Regina Murphy, Miss May
Berberich. Miss Emma Stipe. Miss Mamie
Dunn, Mrs Hunt. Miss L. Smith, Mr.. Leo
Nachman, Miss Louise specht, Miss May
Chapman, Miss Hattie Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
Protest Against Parades.

Citizens Of Anacostiat have prepared an
emphatic protest. for the consideration Of
the District Commissioners against the fur
Their granting of permits to colored bands
and organizations, to parade along the
streets Of Anacostfa, and against the issu-
ing Of any more licenses, If this can legally
be done. for entertainments at the Hills
dale resorts, to which clubs go almost
nightly during the summer season. The
protest. which is being circulated along
Monroe street. as the place where citizens
are most annoyed, states 1t Is almost a
daily occurrence at this time for some col
ored band or some colored club to march
along the street with an accompanying
crowd. which usually includes rough
mob, taking possession Of the street and
the sidewalks. 1t is rectted that women
and children Of residents are compelled to
take refuge inside the doors when such
gathering marches by, as 1t Is not really
safe for them to remain outside. In con-
clusion it is stated that up to late hour
OF the night, when the invasion Of the
place by the crowd of excursionists COM
planned Of occurs, the rest of citizens is
broken and their nerves racked by the
boisterous reyelry Of the pleasure seekers
as they pass back and forth.
The protest had received this morning
the signature Of nearly every person living
on Monroe street and of some others as
well. 1t will be presented to the District
Commissioners by committee OF citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
MCLEAN WILL BE IN CONTROL.
He Claims 800 Votes In Ohio Demo
cratic Convention.

He Claims 5OO Votes In ONO Demo-
cratic Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June S-Joseph Dowl-
ing of Dayton, a Mclean democratic leader
who returned last night from a conference
with John r. Mclean in Washington, says
Mclean will control the convention with
500 out of the 1876 delegates Mclean will
attend the convention himself and then go
to New York directly and sail for Europe.
returning in September to open headquar-
tiers here from which he will direct the
campaign Just he did last year.
The SLATE" for the big four to the Kan
sas City convention is: w. S. Thomas.
Springfield James Kilburne, Columbus;
John C. Welty, Canton, and Geo. w. Hull.
Toledo. In the place of the last named
]. T. Haskell may be chosen. A. ]. War
ner of Marietta will be one of the electors.
The other is not decided upon.
Bowling says the platform will declare
for bimetalism. The ratio, if anything
specific is said about coinage OF silver, will
be omitted. He claims that many gold
democrats who In 1896 voted for Mckinley
will come back into the party now and
vote for Bryan on platform of this kind.
The convention will be held here next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 6-The demo-
Gratis of Ohio meet in state con-
vention next week, and 1t has already been
positively decided to abandon 16 to l. The
party will fndorSe in advance the Kansas
City platform. The silver element will
doubtless be placated by selecting General
Warner of Marseilles and General Sher-
wood of Toledo, both leading silver cham
pions as delegates to the national conven-
ton.
The platform will be conservative-Mc-
Lean will probably control the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
THE SATURDAY STAR,
Tomorrow Big Paper Will BE Full
Good Reading Matter.

Tomorrow Big Paper Will Re Full of
Good Reading Matter.
The big Saturday Star this week will be a
and readable matter of more than usual
merit. as the following partial list of con-
tents goes to show:
READY FOR A FIGHT Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenters letter this week deals
with the Moros of Mindanao, whom he
describes as among the most blood
thirsty people in the world.
GETTING THE NEWS Qllustrated).
An account of the obstacles that beset
the path of the special correspondents
who are called upon to report the ma
ttonal conventions.
IN THE BOER WAR OllustrateO.
James Barnes the well-known young
writer, now in South Africa, tells of the
part that Americans have played in the
big conflict.
PARsoN HARwooDs CURVES Qllus-
trated).
The story Of young minister, fresh from
the seminary, who knew how to play
base ball as well as to preach. By Bert
Estes.
LATE PARIS MODES Qllustrated).
The newest ideas in trousseaux and honey
moons; sleeves seem to be increasing in
size.
DONEGAL DOCTORS Qllustrated).
The people in the Irish mountains are
an unusually healthy lot. says Seumas
MacManus, and rarely have occasion to
call in the men of medicine.
THE PATH BEYOND THE LEvEE Qllus-
trated).
Another installment of F. A. Cummings
great serial, with synopsis Of the pre-
ceding chapters.
WINES OF FRANCE.
Something about the more famous WHIT
ages: how the juice of the grape is doc
tored and adulterated. By Sterling
Heilig.
NEW YORK BEGGARS
OF late they have become more than ever
nuisance on the streets of Gotham
Impostors are in the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
Transfers of Real Estate.

Twelfth street southwest between D and
T. streets-Wm. E. Edmonston ct al. to
Frank A. Jones, part Of lot 10, square 327;
81, 100.
P street northwest between North Capitol
and list streets-Asbury R. Taylor to Horace
T. Jones, part lots 80 ana 90, square GIG;
$40 (stamps, so cents)
Sheriff estate-Geo F. Heubeck ct ux. to
Julian T. Weed, part; $1,000 Stamps. 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING Harrington ct ux. to
VIM R. Johnson, part lots 16 and II; $40
(stamps $3.50.
No. 1922 B street northeast-Benj. F.
Leighton ct al., trustees, to John Taplett,
lot %, square 1893: $1,000
Half street southeast between M and N
streets-Louis D. Wine ct al. trustees. to
Emma J. S. Murray, lot 100. square 1O1:
81, O65.
Columbia Heights-Leo J. Rosenthal ct
ux to Israel S. Smith, ST., lot 81, block 70;
81, 500.
North Carolina avenue southeast between
9th and 10th streets-Herbert H. Bunyea to
Alma F. Bunyea, lot 81. square 943; $40
(stamps so.
to Frederick Johnson, lot SO. block %; SO
(stamps, $3.50.
Tenth street northeast between B and G
streets-Marfa L. Baldwin ct vir, Frank, to
John J. Bowles. part original lot ., square
964; $40 Stamps, So.
Trinidad-Wm. ]. Mount ct ux. to Theo.
G. Stoner part of lots 81 and o. block 10;
$40 Stamps, $3.50.
Sixteenth street northwest between I and
K streets-Joseph Auerbach ct ux. to Jas.
R. McCortney lot Z, and part of lot 8,
square 100: $40 (stamps, $1s.5o
Fifth street northwest between and o
streets-John Wagner to Patrick ]. Collins.
parts Of lots 18 and II, square $50: $40
Fadryiew Heights-Joseph T. Weaver to
Josephine A. Patten. lot II. block 2; $40
Stamps. $3.50.
Oregon avenue northwest near 18th
street-Robert w. Mcpherson ct ux to jas.
B. Nicholson, lot P, square 1872; SO Stamps,
Alley between NJ and N. New Jersey ave-
nue. and LIST street southeast-Wm- c.
Wood to ]. Thos Kelley. jr., lot sc, square
743; SO Stamps, so cents).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
Coming U. v. Z. Encampment.

At meeting of the executive committee
of the Union Veterans Union last night,
held at the office of the department COM
mander, Gen. A. NJ. Legge, a committee of
seven was appointed to call upon the Dis
trict Commissioners in reference to the ma
tional encampment of the order to be held
in this city next October. At the last en-
campment at Des Moines, Iowa, there was
quite a lively contest between Sioux Falls,
Dakota. and Washington for this years
encampment. This city finally won be-
cause it would give the opportunity to
members of the order to visit the capital of
the United States and to meet President
Mckinley, who is member of the order.
The invitation to hold the encampment
here was extended by the then president
Of the District Commissioners and the
president of the board of trade.
The Commissioners have set Monday next
at II am. as the time when they will re-
ceive the U. V. u. committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
UNNATURAL FLESH
REDUCED BY LEAVING OFF COFFEE AN
USING POSTUM FOOD COFFEE.

REDUCED BY LEAVING OFF COFFEE AND
USING POSTUM FOOD COFFEE.
"I have used coffee many years; in fact, ever
since 1 a child until a few months ago
became satisfied that it hurt me-caused the miser-
able drowsy feeling and the bloated condition Of
my body. I was very fesby all the time, unnatu-
rally heshy.
"Since 1 left of drinking coffee and use Postum
Food Coffee the effect has been wonderful. 1 feel
like different person The bloating has all gone.
I am very much thinner and natural in
shape, have a better appetite and do not feel
sleepy and drowsy before. I shall never use
any more regular coffee.
when first tried Postum was not satisfied
with 1t, but decided that the fault must be my
own, for many people used Postum and liked
it that l knew there was some trouble in my
preparation Of 1t. 80 I examined the directions
carefully and found that 1 should boil 1t long
enough to bring out the flavor and the food value.
When l prepared 1t right 1t elegant, and
am more than pleased with the delicious beverage
1 have for breakfast every morning. Mrs e n.
Pope, 11bs 23d St., Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
ALLEGED CRUELTY.
POundmaster's Assistant Acquitted of
the Charge in Court.

POundmaster's Assistant Acquitted of
the Charge in Court.
The question of cruelty to animals In con-
nection with the work of Poundmaster Elm
STEMS assistants in the capture of dogs
was fully discussed in the Police Court to-
day, during the trial of George Standard,
one of the poundmaster's assistants, on a
charge Of cruelty. 1t was stated that some
days ago two dogs belonging to Louis
Franks, a bicycle dealer of No. 81 New
York avenue northwest, were 1mpounded
and the usual fee for their release was COL
lected. 1t was further alleged by the own
er of the dogs and Mrs Franks that the
neck Of one of the CANNES was injured while
being handled by the defendant.
Judge Scott failed to find that any cruelty
had been inflicted and dismissed the charge.
Standard, 1t was shown, was not the one
who handled the dog in question.
PoundmaSter Einstein, in addressing the
court, said his men used the best appliances
for catching dogs, and it is a rule of the
service, he said, that the animals shall be
handled as carefully as possible: Agents
OF the Humane Society, he told the court,
have followed the wagons, and they could
find no reason to make complaint. One of
the men who was in court showed badly
lacerated arm and said his injury was the
result Of carefully handling a dog. The
day IN question when dog belonging to
Mr.. Franks was caught, the owner lifted
the net and released the animal. 1t was
explained to the court that Mr.. Franks was
not arrested because Of his plea Of sick
ness.
Judge Scott, commenting on the case,
said the poundmaSter has a duty to per-
form and If he does not perform it he Is
likely to be succeeded in Office. Owners Of
dogs naturally believe their animals are not
treated just right when they are picked up,
and, the judge added, the poundmaster's
men cannot be expected to handle them as
they are handled when they are being pet
ted. In conclusion, the judge said the use
of nets is necessary, and suggested that
dogs will not be picked up if they are prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
LOCAL SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Fair Saturday Afternoon COole
Weather Indicated.

Weather Indicated.
Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, local showers tonight and Saturday
morning: fair Saturday afternoon: cooler
late tonight and Saturday; fresh to brisk
southerly. shifting to northwesterly winds
and possibly squalls.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Local rains have continued in districts
east of the Mississippi river. except along
the immediate middle Atlantic and New
England coast, and showers are reported
over Kansas, Oklahoma and western Mis-
souri,. and also on the north Pacific coast.
The area of low barometer which occu-
pied the region north of Lake Superior
Thursday morning has moved slowly east
ward, and has been followed by rising pres
sure and lower temperature in the north
western states, where minimum tempera-
ture of SO degrees is reported at Moorhead.
MINI. In Manitoba a freezing temperature
was reported last night.
The indications are that local rains will
occur tonight in the Atlantic coast and
east gulf states. with lower temperature
Saturday. In the lower lake region. the
Ohio valley and Tennessee and in the
southwestern states local showers Will be
attended by lower temperature tonight.
Along the Atlantic coast the winds will
be fresh to brisk from the southwest. and
in localities will shift to northwesterly,
with thunder squalls.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Detroit, 1.46; Cairo,
9 %; Gainesville. Ga. 100; Milan Tenn.
80: Blackville. S. c., 2.12; Greenwood. S.
c., PA: Greensboro. Pa, 1.52; Goodwater.
Ala, 1.54.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: June IA pm. "a; pm.
IS: - midnight. IL June S4 am, 6S: 8
am, "A: - noon. So; pm, IL Maximum.
SO. at las pm. June s; minimum, 6s, at
am, June 8.
Barometer: June IA pm, %. SO; pm.
$40; am. $40; noon, 29.T; pm, 23.76.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls. temperature 81; condi-
ton, SO: receiving reservoir. temperature
Is: condition at north connection, SO: con-
diton at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature u; condition at in
fluent gate house, sc; effluent gate house, &c.
Up-River Water.
The baltimore. and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry reports both rivers clear at
that point this morning.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, II 90 am and HOG
D. M; high tide, 400 am. and 4:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, IL: 80 am and II :52
p. M; high tide. 4:53 am. and 5:23 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:31 am; sun sets, 1926
pm.
Moon sets, 1:53 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:31 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 500 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at $40 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at TAI Pm; extin-
guished at 1857 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.


Today.
James W. Radcliffe Auct., 920 Pa ave- NV
Trustees sale Of No. 7O1 st. NV, on Friday,
June s. at 4:3O pm. Upton H. Ridenour, jr., sur
viving trustee.
Tomorrow.
Mortgagees sale Of real estate near Branchville,
Nd, on Saturday, June 0, at pm.
James W. Radcliffe Auct., 800 Pa. ave. NV
Sale of contents OF lunch room on Saturday June
o. at 10 9. M. at auction rooms.
C. G. Sloan & Co, Aucts, 14O7 G st. n.w.-sae
of household furniture, etc, on Saturday June y,
at 10 am; also at IL H., horses, carriages, har-
ness etc. at auction rooms.
James W. Radcliffe Auct.. 800 Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale Of No. 1460 Breeds terrace, Mt.
Pleasant on Saturday. June 8. at 4:30 pm. John
A. Schaefer and William r. McClosky, trustees.
James W. Radcliffe, Auct., $40 Pa. ave. NV
Sale Of furniture carpets, mattings, ETC., on Sat
urday June 9, at 10 am; also. at IL H., horses,
vehicles, harness, etc, at auction rooms
Walter b. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and D
SITS nw.-Sale Of household effects. &C., on Satur-
day June g. at 10 am. also, at II M, one surrey,
at auction rooms.
Magrath Kennedy, Aucts., 205 18th st. NV
Sale of three loads of horses on Saturday June
8, at 10 am, at auction rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
Losses by Robbery.

A report was made to the police this
afternoon Of a robbery committed at No.
1870 18th street northwest between 10
o'clock last night and o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs Kate Penfield and Mr.. Warren
Dottwald were the victims.
The former said she lost $11O. the money
having been taken from under a mattress
in the rear room on the second floor. Mr..
Dottwald's losses consisted Of SO, two
notes and several contracts.