davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-29
MOrderStWO.

Domokrqzca handlujacy bizute-
ryami, Julius Stern, zam. pm. 81
Palmer square re swemi dziecmi
miat miedzy swymi odbiorcami 10
letnia murzynke Lillian Hudgins,
kt6ra onegdaj odwiedzif. Ia robifa
mu wyrzuty, jakoby ia raz byf O.
szukaf przy zamianie pierScionk6w'
Powstafa ki6tnia, Lillian wyrwafa
Sternowi, jakis zegar scienny, ten
przypart ia do rozpalonego pieca i
kiedy ona pusciia zegar, chciat
uciec, ale Lillian porwafa brzytew
pobiegtszy "a MIN, skaleczyla 60
W policzek. Stern wybiegl; wy.
biegla "a MIN rozzfoszczona mu-
rzynka dopadfszy go ma ulicy,
brzytwq przeciefa mu kark szyje'
Stern upadf ma ulicy, ale jeszcze
podnlosf sic, ME WledZac Juz nlo-
re, co czyni, powr6cif do mieszka-
MIA murzynki i stanqwszy mad wo.
dociagiem W kuchni, powstrzymy.
wal bucLajqcq krew. Tam dwaj
policyanci go znalezIi i postarali
sic przewiezienie go do szpitalu
Union, gdzie Stern p6zniej umarf.
Lillian ME byla W domu,gdy Stern
do niej wr6cii gdy 60 zabrafa po-
licya, bo dzieckiem 9 miesiecz-
mem pobiegla do sqsiadki. Tam ia
aresztowano. Zdaje sic, re ME vie
ona jeszcze, IL Stern ME zyje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-29

ME wypr6zniali kieszenie przypa-
trujacych sic. Spostrzegf to 35le-
tni policyant John Gardiner,
mianowicie ujrzat, jak Donahue
jego wsp6lnicy, wykradIszy port
monetke pani Annie 9. Theis pm.
376 W. Van Buren str, zaczeli u
ciekac. Puscit sic "a mimi W po-
gon, a gdy ME chcieli stanac mimo
jego wolania, strzelif do Mich, a
Donahue, ktory W tel chwili sic
odwr6cit, trafony W glove, upadf,
zabity ma miejscu. Zabity pozo-
stawia zone i dwoje dzieci, mie-
szkajqcych pm. l53 Green str. P6-
zniej policya aresztowafa tez je-
dnego jego wspolnik6w Franka
Lay.
Arcydziefo kunsztu zegarmi-
strzowskiego!
W domu pm. G504 Winchester
ave. mieszka Frank Bohacek, starry
zegarmistrz, Czech, kt6ry przez lat
10 pracowaf mad wykonaniem ze-
CARA, prawdziwego arcydziela kun
sztu zegarmistrzowskiego. Zegar
to Is stop wysoki, przeciecie je-
90 W kwadracie ma wielkosc 10
stop kwadratowych. Mechanism
sporzadzony jest z drzewa sosno-
wego. Zegar ten ma cztery tarcze:
jedna Mich wskazuje, jak u zwy-
klych zegar6w, II godzin, druga
"a godzin, trzecia ma trzy wska-
z6wki wskazujQce dni miesiqca,
miesiqc tydzien, czwarta pred
stawia slonce, otoczone planetami
W koio niego krqzqcemi wraz
ksiezycami. Nadto W zegarze znaj-
duje sic 30 automat6w; z tych "A
lest prezydentami Stan6w Zjedn.,
Cd Waszyngtona do McKinleya, a
6 innych przedstawia Wuja Sama,
Franklina, Deweya, Kolumba, In
dyanina i Ameryke. Co godzina
jedna 2 tych os6b wystepuje /
przemawia "a pomoca fonograf-
cznego aparatu. P6zniej jeszcze
zegarmistrz chce wewnqtrz pomie-
scic mechanism muzyczny, kt6ry
grat bedzie co godzine inny utw6r
muzyczny.
.Bohacek dawniej pracowaf tylko
W swieta Niedziele mad SVEN ar
cydzietem, posiadajqc skfad jubi-
lerski ma rogu Wood str. i Is ulicy;
czasem tyle oszczedzif, re wybu-
dowaf sobie 2-pietrowy dom pm.
6504 Winchester ave-, utrzymu-
jac sic odnajmowania mieszkan,
cafkiem poswiecif sic wykonczeniu
dziela swego.
Duzo ziomk6w odwiedza Bohac-
ka podziwia jego arcydziefo: ale
mkt ME moze 60 nakionic, by albo
sprzedaf, albo wystawit swe arcy-
dzieio. Me chce on sic z MEM "a
mic rozfaczyc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-29

jej dokfadnie obserwowac. Prof.
Frost sqdzi, re kometa ia jest przy-
byszem z innych, system6w plane
tarnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-29

richa. Chinczycy poniesli dotkli-
we straty. Zabrano i'm IL starych
i diva move dziaia. Nieprzyjaciel
cofa sic ma cafej linii.
PEKIN, 27go Kwietnia.
Ii Hung Czang odwiedzif postow l
zapewniai ich, re general Lu
Kwang Ting lekcewazyf rozkazy,
dane mu przez Lii Hung Czanga.
Oczekuje on cd niego raportu o BIZ
twie, o kt6rej donosi general Ket-
tier.
LoNDYN, 29go Kwietnia. -
Odbyfa sic wczoraj olbrzymia de-
monstracya Chinczyk6w W Szang-
hal, ma czesc czfonk6w Tsung Lii
Yamenu, straconych przez cudzo-
ziemc6w. Poch6d byf ma mile
d1ugi szedf ulicami, zamieszka-
nemi przez Europeiczyk6w. Zdaje
sic ME ulega6 watpliwosci, re urza-
dzif go rewolucyjny komitet W Pc
kinie, stojacy ma czele partyi wro-
giej cudzoziemcom.
Wczoraj wyruszyf pierwszy po-
ciag z Pekinu do Tien Tsin, Po-
miedzy Lo Fa Yang Tsun pociag
wykoleit sic. II Chinczyk6w costa
10 zabitych, 40 krajowcow 20 A
merykan6w jest Fokaleczonych.
MANILA, 29go Kwietnia. =
Kapitan Wilson Chase, ma czele
oddziafu q putku piechoty, napadt
ma ob6z nowego dyktatora Filipin-
czyk6w, generaIa Cables, pod Co.
vinti. Ob6z zdobyto, lecz Cables
| zdoiaf zbiedz. Zabrano do niewoli
| 6 ofcer6w, IA szeregowc6w W re-
ce Amerykan6w dostaty sic wszy-
stkie papiery dow6dzcy powstan-
COW.
W1EDEN 29go Kwietnia. =
Albanczycy dopuszczajq sic W Ser
| bii wielkich okrucienstw. Pod Prid-
woryca przyszto do krwawego star
cia, przyczem II os6b polegfo, a
bardzo wiele innych otrzymato ra-
ny.
ALG1ER, 30 Kwietnia. a.-W Mar.
guerite nawoiywat Hadza Denaissa
| Arab6w do wymordowania cudzo-
ziemc6w wywoiat powstanie. Vie
lie os6b zawdziecza zycie tylko tel
okolicznosci, re pozornie wyrzekli
sic WARY chrzescijaiskiej. Przy-
prowadzono dotad 60 pojmanych
| powstanc6w, lecz W ich liczbie ME
| ma naczelnik6w. Arabowie cofaja
sic do Marengo.
LoNDYN, 29go Kwietnia. -
W dystrykcie Kronstadt So Boerzy
bardzo czynni. Spowodowali wyko-
lejenia sic dw6ch pociagow wzieli
| do niewoli 25 jezdzc6w pufku
| ksiecia Walii. Puscili ich wolno,
zabrawszy i'm konie, bron i mum
dury.
W Kapsztadzie szerzy sic zaraza
| spos6b zatrwazajacy. Przez osta-
tnie diva dni zachorowafo 16 osob,
W tel liczbie s Europejczyk6w. Cd
poczatku zapadfo ma dzume 319
os6b, kt6rych 217 umarto.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, 20 Kwiet. -
| PAM Carrie Nation zostafa wypu-
szczona z wiezienia we Wichita,
azeby mogfa wziaSc udziaf W po-
grzebie brata, Karola Moore. Od-
wiedzifa tutaj dra r. P. Holey, Et6-
ry W publicznem przem6wieniu
zelzyt policye miejskq.
WASHINGTON, 80 Kwietnia. =
Dzis godz. liz wyruszyt ma
wsch6d wspaniafy pociag, W kt6-
rym prezydent wraz z ministrami i
licznem towarzystwem udaje sic
W 7 tygodniowa podr6z. Do New
Orleans poprowadzi pociag maszy-
nista Lernard, zarzad kompanii
linij pofudniowych dba o wygody
dostojnych podr6znikow. Pociag
skfada sic re siedmiu wagon6w, z
kt6rych ostatni OLYMPIA" sfuzy do
osobistego uzytku McKinleya.
Wagon ten jest 10 stop dtugi i
skiada sic z szesciu oddziaf6w. Jest
- l1o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-29
Sedziwy wick.

Piotr Rajkiewicz z South Chica-
90, umarI W Piatek, liczqc lat lob,
ma zapalenie pluc. Przybyf on byf
do Chicago, ,liczqc lat IS, ale pred
tenn dlugie lata spedzif W stanie
Indiana. z pozostawionych pa
pier6w jego okazuie sic, re urodzif
sic W Polsce W r. 1898.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-29
TredOwaty W Chicago.

Komisarz zdrowia otrzymaf via
domosc o wypadku trqdu odkrytym
W Chicago. w zesztym tygodniu
pewien mfody czfowiek pojawif sic
W lecznicy W Rush Medical COL
lege i poprosif, ably go zbadano.
Powiedziaf, re urodzif sic W Au-
stralii przed "a laty, i re jego ro-
dzice przywiezli 60 do Chicago,
kiedy miat 4 lata. W podr6zy "a
trzymano sic ma wyspach Sand
wich bye moze, re tam sic zara-
zif. Pierwszy raz doznaf r6znych
dolegliwosci VIZ. 1898. Uczuwaf
b6le W stawach u rak n6g, potem
mu czfonki puchfy, W koicu je-
den palec u nogi mu odpadt. Ola
tego przyszedi sic radzic. DR.. James
Nevins Hyde zbadawszy chorego,
oswiadczyt, re dotkniety jest trq-
dem doni6sf o tenn do urzedu
zdrowia. Pacyenta izol owano W je-
60 mieszkaniu; lekarze twierdzq,
re niema niebezpieczenstwa, by
ktokolwiek cd niego m6gf sic "a.
razic.
KOmeta.
2 Williamsburg, Wis, donosza,
re prof. E. B. Frost Observable
ryum Yerkesa wczoraj rano, 20 nil
nut pred wschodem slonca, obser.
wowaf komete try ogoniastq,o kto-
rel po jawieniu sic donoszono mai
prod Kapsztatu. Ma to bye ko-
meta najwspanialsza cd lat 10;
zdaie sic, re ME oddala sic ona ie-
szcze cd ziemi re wkrotce bedzie
MONA iq obserwowac nieuzbrojo-
nem okienl. Jest koloru pomarah-
czowego, ale powodu, re "a bill
sko siohca sic znajduje. ME mozns
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
DO'NG5 IN AND ABOUT TIL,
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,

Matters Social Religious ana General
Which n Oh Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People Of the Clsy on the
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
THE ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAINMENT

Unqualified success truly expresses
the result of the entertainment given
by Mars lodge at Sherman hall last
Monday evening" It has been a very
long time since we had given an en-
tertainment in that particular hall,
and most of those who were there had
perhaps never been there before,
to enjoy it's spacious dancing floor
and other appointments which of
themselves count for considerable, but
the entertainment otherwise was far
above the average. DR.. Val Do Turner
presided with much dignity and grace
F. l.. McGhee made most admirable
speech. Mr.. De: Witt did likewise; in
fact, his speech was perhaps one of the
most inspiring that has been delivered
by white man in this city in years.
Mr.. w. A. Robinson furnished a most
delightful treat with his mastery
handling of the violin and won for
himself an encore. Mrs. Bertha VIII
sons sweet contralto voice was never
heard to better advantage, and she,
too, received deserved encore OF
course the performances of Mrs w. E.
Stanton and Mrs. Evelyn Hickman as
accompanies were, as they always are,
par excellence. BrOse's orchestra new
er played more sweetly, and On the
whole the entertainment was the larg-
est and most enjoyable our city has
had in several seasons. The Minneapo-
lis contingent was quite large, and
there were number of strangers pres
ent. The committee in charge was
composed as follows: DR.. Val Do Tur-
ner, S. E. Hall, w. D. Howard, Irwin
Young, J. B. Johnson. G, W. Tyler.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

Sunday School, Sunday, Oct. 18th. a
2:3O o'clocE3ps me-: A programme of an
interesting and instructive character
is being arranged. Splendid speaking
and singing is promised. Particulars
later A good time is expected:
Everybody is invited to get ready and
meet with us. James P. Anderson,
Superintendent
Week commencing Sunday matinee,
Sept, 10Th, The Rose Sydell Big Bur-
lesque and Vaudeville Company at the
Star in great hodge podge world of
music ald novelty. Rose Sydell and
ten big acts in an olio. all of the lat
est New York design. Two burlesuue
satires, chock full, pressed down, run
ming over with sensations of the hour.
Studies in art by living models every
one prize winner. The girl with the
diamond heart. An Oriental bewilder-
ment. Spectacular scenery, gorgeous
costumes, dazzling electrical, effects
the brightest, biggest and best of all
burlesque vaudeville and novelty, COM
bination. Matinee daily. Prices5 10,
20, 80 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

l wish to,say that / have no interest
in the ball that is to be given soon I'M
der the name of the West Hotel Club.
/ believe men whose professions are as
mine should stand out from the world
and its pleasures. And to those gen
Hemen who sought to honor me by put
ting my name on their program, /
would rather be a doorkeeper in the
house of the Lord than to dwell in the
tents of the wicked am willing to
serve supper or work in the cloak room
at your balls as you have employed me
from time to time, but do not wish to
be understood to be interested in the
balls. Al. FORD.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
"ACROsS THE PACIFIC"
At the Grand Opera House. St. Pau

At the Grand Opera House. St. Paul.
Charles E. Blaney's melodramatic
success, Across the Pacific" which is
said to be one of the most magnificent
scenic productions ever presented will
be seen at the Grand the coming week,
commencing next Sunday night at
8:15. The play is the first to be found
ed on the war in the Philippines, deal
ing with the movements of the first
Montana volunteers, and the sight of
the khaki uniforms and "Old Glory
seems to intoxicate the audience. The
theme is simple, the plot being the at
tempt of two villains, Dan Drisdale, of
the United States army, and Bud Stan
ton, alias Walter Warren, alias Capt
Russell, to secure for themselves the
fortune of a girl who was befriended
by Joe Lanier rich Montana miner
The love affairs of Joe's ward compli-
cate matters, and incidentally some ex-
citing incidents in the lives of the
principal characters are depicted. The
first scene is in Joe's mountain home,
where mob attempts to lynch Bud
Stanton for playing with marked
cards. Joe saves his enemy's life, and
from that time until the closing battle
scene, which lasts many minutes, the
smell of gunpowder permeates the the
atre and firearms are in evidence at
every stage of the game Leaving the
mountains, the characters congregate
in an opium joint in San Francisco,
and then all go to the dock to sail, or
see their friends sail, in the City of
Picking for the Philippines
The fight of Blockhouse No. 7 is one
of the most realistic battle scenes ever
produced. Here is introduced a rapid
fire gun and the effect produced by this
engine of warfare is startling in the
extreme. Finally, after a stirring
duel with broadswords, the hero kills
the villain, and as Gen. Lawton him
self has come to the rescue of the
blockhouse, there is an opportunity for
a prolonged outburst of enthusiasm
The celebrated little comedian, Har-
ry Clay Blaney, is responsible for the
comedy. He is Willie Live, a news
paper correspondent, and his many &C.
complishments are brought to the
fore. He sings and dances himself
into the favor of the audience in no
time. = ~. -.
The author has surrounded himself
with very strong cast, among whom /
are Harry Clay Blaney, Orme Caldara.
Harry w. Fenwick, Lester Franklin,
Thomas B. Beatty, Frederick Watson,
Chinese Johnnie Williams, Frank
Sanford, Marie Peters, Dorothy King,
Kitty Wolf and Major Mort Ep1er
and his Rough Riders Band and many
Others .:ssa@.-.- -, - r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

faith in some of our young women. I
have spent. considerable money in my
endeayor to make Miss Palmers visit
a success Not only that, but would
spend my life, if need be, touplift and
push. to the front our worthy and as
piring young women. Our women will
be just what we make them, by sup
porting them we make them honest,
we make them fearless, we make them
distrust all unfair propositions, and it
makes them respect us.
n. b. RLEDSOE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

OH, YES,
GO OVER TO SEE
OUR BOYS IN BLUE
AT CENTURY MUSIC HALL, E.s
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7TH.
Don't fail to secure a copy of THE
APPEAL next week.
Miss V. Houser has gone to Winona
for a visit. ...,r
Mr. S. E. Hall has returned from his
visit to Chicago.
Rev. J. c. Anderson has been as
signed to st. James A. NJ E. church
for another year.
The hour for the sessions of St.
James Sunday school has been
changed to 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Donley, Mrs J. C. Ander-
sons aunt, leaves Saturday for her
home in Rockford, III.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Tai
Bert, 553 Sibley street.
)ne OF Cwo gentlemen roomers
apted. Apply at SGT St. Anthony
.veaue, Or at THE APPEAL office.
Mrs. E. De Baptiste has entirely re-
covered from her recent illness and
has been. discharged from the hospital.
The VIM. E. Nagel Undertaking Co.,
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone 500 day or
night.
St. James IA. NJ E. church, Fuller
and Jay streets. Morning subject,
The Preachers Task" evening sub
ject, "The Great invitation"
Mrs J. G. Anderson and son, Clin-
ton, will spend Sunday with friends
in Chicago and visit the churches and
return on Monday to St. Paul.
The Elk Express Co. now has
large, commodious store house, where
furniture or other household goods
NAV be stored at reasonable rates.
Have you seen that elegant new
moving van Of the Elk Express Co.?
Well, it's corker. Don't forget them
when you need any expressing done.
Any customers who wish work done
or those who have hair work which
has not been called for will please call
at 553 Sibley street, Mrs. =. J. Allen.
Those of our patrons WIG desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd
ed out.
The most popular place for people
who take their meals down town is
John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha
street. Everything neat, clean and
we'll cooked.
Ii yonr hair straight? II not ser'
50 cents to Ozonized Ok Marrow Co.
Is Wabash avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, fc.
a bottle Of Ozonized Ok Marrow anG
Tou can easily straighten it.
Anyone who contemplates attending
the Pan-American Exposition who
wishes nice place to stop may learn
of the same by application to J. Alex
Ross, 500 Michigan Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Write to Riley Allen, St. Anthony
Hill station, st. Paul, Mimi, state the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
THE PALMER RECITAL.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me space
to set the people right, in regard to the
recent Palmer recital Some pessimis-
tic people are circulating the statement
that the recital was given for the
whites, and are attempting to criticize
Miss Palmer. Not SO. 1t was given at
Plymouth church to exploit Miss
.Palmer's musical ability. The recital
was not advertised on street dodgers
as one would dog show or a circus
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

tanned, have also secured tha services
as city salesman, W Mr.. Jazenh Eu-
sist for many years with tina Cahfor-
MA Wine House. Mr.. Euris1 is one Of
the best felloWss in the worAa and ap-
preoiates anyone else who. IS good
fellow. Call to, see him; he'll treat
you right.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

but in the manner other musicians of
standing would and the public had it's
choice about attending. All aspiring
musicians among us meet nothing but
disbursement from our own people,
save from a very few. It matters not
whether it be man or woman, boy or
girl. As for myself / have undyiag
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

Z. Eppstein & Sons Co, who have
recently moved their extensive liquor
house to the corner Of Wabasha and
Eighth streets, where the best In their
Tine which the city affords may be OBJ
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

Put not thy soul in Satan's hands, ia
hope to have it back again by Christ.
Cursed is he who sins in hope Clark.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

w llIC w IIllSJ 1dllCI1, ~. 1A1LuOuy
Hill station, st. Paul, Mimi, state the
date OF your birth and enclose ten
cents, and he Will send you wonder
full life reading of character, ability
and prospects.
II you wish good shave. hair cut
or shampoo call at Richard Cousby'f
neat shop, No. 374h Minnesota street.
F1rst-class workmen only. Satisfac
ton guaranteed. Music for all occa.
sio::s furnished on short notice.
Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar and Summit
Services, 1914 a. M, p. m. Rev. w.
D. Carter, pastor. Morning: "The Ma
ture and Author of Sanctifcation."
Evening: THE Means of Sanctifica-
ton Sunday School at 1890 p. m.
When you're out late at night,
And you wish nice bite
OF food that will fill you with joys,
TO lunch wagon go,
And you'll get the best show
At Johnson G Williams ''Iroquois."
Elk Express, &. D. Charleston, PROP,
packing and shipping; hauling of all
kinds; coal and wood il large CT
small quantities. When you wish
anything in his line give him a call.
Telephone, Main 1920 l. Office 60
East Sixth street.
Mr.. J. F. Pringle and Mr.. ]. C. Nc
CHM, who for so many years were
at the Plymouth Clothing House, have
again connected themselves with that
old, reliable institution, ready to well
, come their old friends and serve their
greatest interests as in days past.
DIR. J. E. PORTER, physician and
,nrgeon, Room 40 Washburn building,
Fifth street, opposite Court House.
Office hours: 10 a. m. to l. L., p. M.
TO p. M, to 8 p. M. Telephone
Main, 1881 1. Residence, 453 Car
toll street. Telephone, Dale, 464-L3.
Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar and
Summit. Services, 1O:45 a. M, 8 p. m.
Rev. w. D. Carter, pastor. Morning:
Justifcation-Its Author, Ground,
Condition and Reasonableness." Even
ing: "The National Baptist Conven-
ton and It's Work" Sunday School at
1890 p. m. FL :-..@ =. =
Messrs. j. ]. johnson and A. Will
liams have started new enterprise in
the form < of night lunch, wagon,
which they have named the GIRO
'quois.' They have a stand on Mime
sofa street between Sixth and Seventh,
and are prepared to serve all corners.
Give them a CALL
Sunday night and during all of next
week William Collier in ION the
Quiet will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan, The play had a sue
:cessful run of six months at the Madi-
son Square theater in New York and
is pronounced to be one of the best in
which Collier has appeared. -
The famous chef. John Godfrey, has
moved his boarding house to No So wa.
basha street. between Tenth street and
College avenue, where he has all the mod
aern conveniences, and is, getter than ever
prepared to serve his guests. Board and
rooms by the day, week or month at rea-
dinners from / 100 to 200 d speciaIty.
Transients accommodated ~
The Young Peoples Christian En-
sdeavor Society will resume their work
Sept. 20 at Z p.. M. All the young peo-
pie are earnestly invited to attend
Mrs. j. e. Watson, of Cincinnati, o.,
will lecture. All are urgedsto be pres
ent. Mrs. w. ID. Carter. President;
Miss Gertrude James, Secretary.
October Rally Of st. James a. M. il.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
ST. PAUL.
A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESo-
TA'S t:APl

The SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
Ne&sy Items of Social, Relgious and
General Matters Among the People, Boil
ed Down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-09
GAVE A HOUsEwARMING.
Home of Fourth Immunes Command
Scene OF Festivities,

scene OF Festivities.
A successful and enjoyable ''housewarm-
ing was given at the new home Of the 4th
Immunes Command, No. 15, Spanish War
Veterans, 612 E street northwest, last night
by the members Of that organization and
their lady friends. One Of the features OF
the affair was-the first appearance of the
Spanish War Veterans Drum, Fife and
Bugle Corps, the members being in their
zouave uniform of red, white and blue.
They were commanded by VIM. R. Stone,
jr., the president and manager of the corps.
and enlivened the evening considerably with
spirited martial music.
The officers Of the 4th Immunes Com
mand engineered the program for the en-
tertainment of the guests of the organiZa-
ton. They were Capt. J. w. Byron, First
Lieut. John j. Duffy and Second Lieut.. D.
c. Eberly. Lee NJ. Lipscomb. corps COM
mander Of the Spanish Veterans for the
District of Columbia, was introduced as
master Of ceremonies by Capt. Byron In
happy speech. Among the features Of the
program was lecture by former Quarter
master Sergeant Alexander on "One Year
With the 4th Immunes," which was Illus
trated effectively with stereopticon views
taken with the regiment during its long
stay in Cuba. Solos were sung by Mrs.
Matte Houcke Sears and P. J. Keleher,
the latter a member Of the 4th Immunes
Command, which were received with un-
bounded applause. Both responded to en-
cores.
During the meeting attention was called
District Corps Of Spanish War Veterans is
being formed, and to the fact that it will
have its headquarters at the home of the
4th ImmuneS Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-09

The recommendation Of the coroners jury
in the case Of Mr.. A. K. Williams who
was killed near 9Th and X streets north
west. Tuesday night, is In line. It is said,
with the recommendations OF Major Sylves-
ter in his annual reports to the Commits
sioners. The superintendent of police has in
several of his reports called the attention
of the Commissioners to the necessity for
putting side guards or protection rails on
the summer cars, to prevent accidents such
as the one which caused the death Of Mr..
Williams.