davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

For draying or expressing, call J. Cowan. phone 5s, automatic I3o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Roast Duck and Plymouth RooA Chicken at the Seattle with Famous Rainier boor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without injury to goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Buying a summer suit without sec ing our stock is recklessness Ciayson & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Wash Central ..r..u Rates reas- .a.h.-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Have you seen ti1t hobby inc ot new .uru. u..-..I,- at CIly,ou's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

A fancy vest for a plain price al Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Ii you want good work done tcle. phouc No. no Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in a few hours. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Diana Flat, at S. at Phillip, & Pic krtt's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Amorio,u Tailor. 46I Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Mining Blank, at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Mrs. J. F Mitchell. of Dawson is m thc city ou her way to Dawson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-06
Notice to Redeem.

STATE OF IOWA
Crawford County. %
TO A. II. Wilder and A. II. Miller. You are
hereby notified that at sale of lands and lots
for taxes, on the venh day of December
1885, by the treasurer Of Crawford county 4 owl
the following described real estate to witt
Lots eight ts), nine 90. ten t1O eleven (lb, N
block thirteenQ3 in town of Manila, Crawford
county ,Iowa,p ere sold to 4. T. Cochran for the
taxes Of 1873 that The right of redemption
Will expire. and deed for said real estate will
be made unless redemption from such sale be
made within ninety days from the service OF
this notice.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1901.
JAS. f. II, OGE,
Owner and holder of certificates.
Shaw, Sims &Kuehnle, Attorneys 7s-w3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.


Grand Army the Republic, A. Logan Post No So
Second Friday evening each month. Commander j. L, Nc
Clellan; Adj't, r. r. Montgomery.
Sons'of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. So, Wednesday
Masonic, Sylvan Lodge No 5 Tuesday Eve before
full moon Worshipful Master, F. Philbrook
Secretary, O. hi Staley.
Knights of Pytias Dowdau Lodge No. co. Monday Eve.
GO. w. d. McAhren X. of r. and s., w. G. Rollins
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. %, Tuesday evening" Sachem,
G. E. Lyman; Chief of Records. H. f. Hodges.
Odd Fellows Denson Lodge No 626 Thursday evening.
N, Co. w. Baker; Secretary John Mount
Odd Fellows, German sdonia Lodge No $685. Friday
evening N g.. John Schoor; Secretary, Hans Asmus
Mnhepn Woodmen, Denison Camp No. BIS Wednesday
aSsning W. G., John schnoor; Clerk, e. Gulck.
Woodmen of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 176 sstur-
day Evening. O. O.. A. r.. Hill; Clerk w. II. Kirkup.
EYaternai Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a Thursday
evening w. o., 6. L. Caswe Clerk, III. w. Fau.
Womens Relief Corps, John A. Logan Corps
Saturday Pres. NJ. S. McHenry; Sec, NJ ShawVan.
Eastern STAR sylvan Chapter No 27 first Tuesday after
-dl moon w. NJ, Mrs A. OSWALD Secy, w. w. Cushman.
Rebekahs, Denison Lodge No 4th Wednesday
Woodmen Circle. Linn Grove. Monday evening w. G.
L., Mrs. Thos Luney; Clerk, Miss Grace Baer.
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No GIG. H. H., A. W. Virgins; Cor. v. Jackson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-06
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic, St Rose Lima Mass daily at Sa m; High
Mass Sundays at 1880 First Sunday of each month
early Mass at M REV. FATHER M. j. FARREILY.
Methodist, Sunday Services = Glass Meetings, $3.50;
Preaching. 1O3O Sunday School, Il 90; Junior League
800; Epworth League. $780, Preaching, 1870 Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening 7:30. DIR, E. M. HOLINESS
Baptist, Sunday Services = Preaching, 1885, Sunday
School, 11-45 B. Y. p IT, $780, Preaching. 1880 Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening $780, Rev. E. W. BATEsor.
Presbyterian Sunday misunderstanding, 10:30 Sum
day School 12O0; Christian Fndeavor $50; Preaching,
1890 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 1880
Rev. A G. MARTYN
Episcopal Services every third and fourth Sundays.
1920 and 7:3O REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday enthusiastically School
1920; Glass Meeting, 1s:O0 Preaching, 1880. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening $780, Choir Practice follow
ing. REV. O. q. CLAUssEN
German EvangicaI Lutheran Zion Sunday Ser
vices. Sunday school, 10 10 preaching 1890 a.
Young Peoples Society second Thursday at g.
and every last Sunday at Ladies' Society every first
Friday p. the Parochia School from
Nov. to March. Sunday evening services at 730 ev
cry Sunday during f. L. Lothringer
Pastor
First Church of Christ tscientsD At McKm Hall.
Sundays 1870; Sunday school at ii 80 Experience meet
ing Wednesday evening 800 Reading in connect
ton, open daily.
Mrs. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader.
Denson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Eps-
copal church. Sunday school 1906 Prayer and Praise
Meeting 230; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1880 Il. A. STONE Lea Ter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-06

WE ARE STILL here in the Piano and
Organ business. 1t will be to your
interest to figure with us on an in
strument now If you havnt one
you certainly need one, and now is
your chance to buy one right and get
a good one. The celebrated new
scale Kimball Piano is the best w.
W. Kimball Store.
88 N. A. CHAMBERS, lranager.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

presence OF an immense audience. The ex-
eicises were conducted on the east side of
the chapel, and Immediately in front Of thu
lot, where lie buried the remains of AZ,
colored men, who, as recorded on the
monument erected there, served as guides
in the army or pilots in the navy during
the years 1SG1-'65.
Inc ceremonies were in charge of Fred
erlck Douglass Post, No. 21, G. A. R., Mr..
John w. Hunter. commander, with Mr..
Lewis H. Douglass as master of cere-
monies. The principal speakers were
Messrs. George H. White, former member
OF the House of Representatives from
North Carolina, and T. w. Allen and Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell All the speakers
PAID glowing tributes to the valor of the
American soldiery, including the colored
troops. as displayed by them in all the
wars In which the United States has been
engaged. especially the civil and Spanish
american wars. The addresses were en-
thusiastically applauded. Rev. D. F. Rivers
and DR.. John P. Turner also spoke briefly.
The music OF the occasion was furnished
by choir Of 100 school children, and the
choir OF Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, un-
der the direction of Mr. John T. Layton
The committee In charge was composed of
Charles P. Douglass, chairman; W. H A.
Wormley, Alexander Oglesby, Louis A.
Cornish, John T. Layton, John w. Hunter,
Alexander Freeman and John Saunders
Evening star., 1901-05-30
SERVICE AT ST. ELIZABETH
FLOWERS sTREWN ON THE GRAVES
OF MEN WHO DIED INSANE,

The graves Of 1900 men who once fol-
lowed the flag, and who afterward found
home at st. Elizabeth's Asylum. were
this morning strewn with flowers. The la
dies representing the asylum in the deco
ration OF the graves were MeSdames Kate
Barry, Sophia French. Annie Harnish and
Helen Norton. and those representing Lo-
gan Corps, No. 7. Of Anacostia were Mes
danes Jane Mclean. Eliza Watson, Mary
Simpson, Julia Dony. Nina Smith, Mary
Crawford, Carrie King, Emily Emo, Sarah
Grant. Bithia Dawson, Emily Frisbie and
Miss Annie Anderson.
John A. Logan Post, escorted by the St
Elizabeth Home Band Of fifteen pieces, un-
der the leadership of Prof. Jerome Ander-
son, and in marching order, was conveyed
in carriages from Anacostia to the asylum
and was met at the main gate by a detach-
ment Of $50 Of the veterans at the institu-
ton. These veterans opened ranks to per-
nit the procession to pass. The column
marched to Poplar Spring, the scene of the
exercises, where the visiting veterans halt
ed and in turn stood with open ranks and
barred heads as the veterans at the asylum
filed by to their places
The speakers stand was festooned with
nags and bunting. On this. in addition to
the speakers. were the st. Elizabeth choir,
officers Of the asylum and guests Patients
OF the institution to the number of about
45O were in attendance. There were men,
inmates Of the asylum, who had been with
the flag in Cuba and the Philippines, and
these were seated near the veterans of the
civil war.
They all manifested a deep interest in
the proceedings. and some OF them took
part IN the applause that marked different
periods of the addresses
When the assemblage had been called to
order at II O'Clock the st. Elizabeth Band
rendered ''The Star Spangled Banner" fol-
Of
mander James H. Dony of Logan Post, the
presiding officer. He referred to the insti-
tuition Of Memorial day thirty-three years
ago by John A. Logan, after whom the
post at Anacostia Is named, acknowledged
the cooperation of the hospital officials
during the years in which services have
Evening star., 1901-05-30
GOLDENBERG'S, 921,d4v2SI2S and 7aS K ST. ath (

been held at st. Elizabeth's, and expressed
Sentiments of gratitude to Divin Provl-
dence that during the past year no memoer
of the post has been removed by death.
DIR. Richardson's Welcome.
Rev. N. H. Miller, pastor OF the Prespy-
terian Church at Auacostia, next offered
PRAYER. which was followed by the sing
ing by the St. Elizabeth choir of "Tentlns
on the Old Camp Ground" The appear
ance of DR.. A. B. Richardson, the super
intendent Of the institution, who then came
forward, was greeted by an outburst OF
handclapping by the audience. Dr. Ricn-
ardson said he came with no set speech
but only to express the welcome that ot.
Elizabeth's should give to survivors Of the
civil war.
The history Of the asylum has been SO
woven with these survivors. he sald that
1t was proper that it should take promi-
nent part in the services Of Memorial day.
One-half Of the population OF the institu-
tfon, continued the superintendent, Is mace
up Of men from the army and navy, ana
the large majority Of these are survivors
of the civil war.
When the superintendent had closed Mr..
D. J. Evans delivered a poem. The band
played Our Lincoln's Act Immortal, al
ter which Past Commander w. H. Peck OF
Logan Post read Llncoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress The rendition Of HE Giveth His
Beloved Sleep" by the choir followed Com
mander Dony then introduced as the orator
Of the day Mr.. William e. Andrews, au-
ditor for the treasury.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
BATTLE GROUND CEMETERY
TRIBUTE TO THOSE WHO DIED DE.
PENDING WASHINGTON.

tribute was paid today to the memory
OF the men who died in defense Of this city
and whose remains rest in Battle Ground
national cemetery, near Brightwood. Their
graves were strewn with flowers and on
each mound was placed a national nag. It
was significant Of the spirit of the day that
this service was performed by the hands of
those who were born long after the contest
in which these patriots laid down their lives
had ended. Another generation remembered
with gratitude the deeds of those dead
heroes. and today, standing in the bright
sunlight Of a lovely spring day. and amid
the beautiful surroundings Of this national
resting place Of the dead. the school chill
dren of Brightwood placed upon the graves
flowers and flags. tokens Of the fact that
patriots are not forgotten. The boys and
girls. In their light costumes and carrying
flowers. made pretty picture as they
passed from grave to grave. They were
there early in the day. and soon the elders
came. and so in many cases the entire day
Evening star., 1901-05-30

The Grafton was delivered by Judge Ed
ward P. Seeds. He spoke Of patriotism be-
ing nothing but an adhesion to a place on
this earth. and stated that the Grand Army
OF the Republic represents the most ex-
allied patriotism ever known. He eulogized
those who defended the lost cause" They
fought honestly and bravely. he stated, be-
cause they were American citizens
The speaker paid high tribute to Lin
coin. and announced that his celebrated
Gettysburg address would be among the
classics of the future. He mentioned the
silent army, which is ever passing into the
great beyond. He eulogzed the men who
fought for the preservation Of the Union
over whose dust the bright sun was shin
ing. He spoke of the love of country, and
drew lessons from the slaves Of Egypt and
the slaves of antebellum days, none of
whom could claim country
Following the address the quartet, con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Houghton.
Miss Stewart and Mr. Birch sang "Sleep
Thy Last Sleep" A selection of the band
came next. and the singing Of America"
by the choir of the Dumbarton Avenue NJ
e. Church followed. The ceremonies clos
ed with benediction by Rev. Frank H. Hay-
enner, pastor Of the Dumbarton Avenue M.
p: Church The graves OF all of the SOL
d1er dead had previously been decorat ed nv
the ladies of Morris Relief Corps =
The committees in charge at HOLY Rood
cemetery and at Ook Hill were as follows:
{. M Robinson chairman; B. T. Janney.
A. b. Grunwell, Jos. w. kirkley, Geo. w
Fletcher, W. G. Cronkite, Mrs Bernard,
Mrs. Bradt.
On the march homeward from Oak Hill
cemetery the post marched past the resi-
oea dence 9; OF Post Commander E. H. Harner.
and delivered passing serenade. Instead
OF dlsbanding at post headquarters the
procession moved to the residence of Mr..
John MCGOWAN. member Of Kit Carson
Post. who for two years past has been con-
fined to his home. and serenaded him with
Aud Lang Syne."
Evening star., 1901-05-30
MACHINIsTS ON STRIKE.
More Than Half the Men In Several
Cities Go Out.

More Than Half the Men In Several
Cities Go Out.
Reports received today by the Southern
railway office here show that more than
half OF the machinists employed at the
Southern's shops at Chasleston, Atlanta.
Knoxville, Selma, Columbia, Spencei, Man.
chester and birmingham are out on a strike.
The advices announce that there is no
trouble at the Alexandria, Memphis and
Lawrenceville shops, and all the men there
are at work. About 500 machinists are en-
ployed by the Southern in all its shops. The
reports do not state the exact number Of
strikers.
The movement is to enforce the demands
Of the International Machinists' Associa-
ton, which are for nine-hour day. an
increase In wages. which the Southern Of
icials claim amounts to 16 per cent In
crease. apprenticeship regulations and
other matters.
The delegates from the various lodges
who were here this week In conference
with Vice President and General Manager
Cannon have all left the city. and no ad-
vices have reached here to indicate that
any representatives of the men are about
to come here for another conference.
The Southern officials express the belief
that the policy of the mems organization Is
to extend the strike further at this time. If
possible. in order to show firmer front on
their part. instead Of seeking another con-
ference with the road officials.
Mr.. Cannon is keeping in close touch with
the situation. and while at his home most
Of the day, he kept in constant communi-
cation by wire with officials at various
points along the line. The general super
intendent is keeping him advised Of the
conditions at various points.
When the men were here this week Mr..
Cannon told them that he would be glad
to again talk over matters with them
whenever they wished to discuss questions
that relate particularly to the Southern
system, but not matters stated in the gen.
eral circular sent indiscriminately through
out the country by the machinists.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

the anniversary suggests.
In this cemetery lie the remains of forty
soldiers from the states of New York,
pennsylvania, Massachusetts. Maine. Rhode
! Island and Vermont, who fell in action on
July II and IL. 1864, while defending the
capital from capture by a portion Of the
Army of Northern Virginia under Cen
Jubal A. Early.
Fort Stevens.
In addition to the interest which natural
ly centers in such place on such an occa-
sion, the cemetery Is not far from Fort
Stevens. the battle-ground where President
Lincoln stood exposed to the fire of the
confederate soldiers. The locality is his
toric and the residents Of that locality cher
ish its memories and are making every eff
fort to preserve a park the field where
an event so critical In the history Of the
city was decided.
The hour for beginning the formal exer-
cises of the day was fixed by the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements, of which
Gen. Thomas M. Vincent was chairman, at
2 o'clock At that time good-siZed audi
ence had assembled and listened with ap
prectative attention to the exercises which
We're held under the auspices of the Grand
Army Of the Republic There was music
by the Soldiers Home Band, singing by the
children of the Brightwood School, who also
decorated the graves, and song by Mrs.
Horace J. Long and Mrs Chas. o. Town
send. Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles
p. Buck. and then, under the direction of
Gen. Vincent, who presided, the program Of
exercises was carried out. An address of
delivered by Mr.. w. v. Cox, and Mr.. J. H.
Brigham, the assistant secretary of agri-
culture, also gave utterance to sentiments
which were suggested by the day.
Major John Tweedale recited patriotic
selection which thrilled his hearers The
exercises were concluded with the benedic-
ton by Rev. o. C. Beall
The Sleeping Heroes.
The names Of tho forty men whose re-
mains lie In the cemetery are as follows:
Sergeant Thomas Richardson. Sergeant
Alfred C. starbird. Elijah 8. Huietin, Jere-
miah Maloney, William Tray, 25th New
York Cavalry. 80
E. c. Barrett, 10th New York Infantry.
e. 8. Bavett, John Davidson, Mathew
DeGraff. @. w. Farrar. Mark stoneham,
43d New York Infantry
VIM. H. Gillette, 10th New York Infan-
Corporal A. Matott, Corporal William
Ruhle. Andrew ]. Dowen. Andrew Manning,
Alyarado Mowrey, nth, New York 1nfan-
try. w
John Bentley. Harvey P. B. Chandler.
Daniel l. Hogeboon. Alanson Mosier. John
Renia, 122d New York Infantry.
Lieut. William +aughlin. Andrew Ash
Garvin. H McIntirs, B1st Pennsylvania
s William Holtzman. $50 Pennsylvania In
Sergeant George y Marquet, Bernard
Hoerle. Charles Seahouse, Frederick Wal
ther, 9sth Pennsylvania Infantry.
Sergeant John M. Richards, 139th Penn
sylvania Infantry.
John Dolan, I'd Massachusetts Cavalry.
Patrick Lovett. %7th Massachusetts, Infan-
try.
John Pocket. Ith Maine Infantry
Corporal George w Gorton. 1st Rhode
Island Cavalry.
Russell L. Stevens, 3D. Vermont Infantry.
c. 8. Christ. Sd United States Artillery.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
COFFEE.

We are coffee roasters and roast
daily. We buy the very best grades
of Green Coffee and guarantee en-
tire satisfaction.
Our Mocha and Java Coffee at
28c. lib. cannot be excelled. Mara
caibo at 2oc. lb. is very fine and as
good as others get 28c. for.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
WINES & LIQUORS.

Our Old Dominion Whisky, 4
years old, is very fine and mellow,
and at $3.50 per gal, o5c. qt., is ex-
ceptionally low for the quality.
California Claret and Port, 2oo
bottle.
Burgundy, Sherry, Catawba and
Blackberry at 25c. bottle.
Phone 1850. All goods delivered
free,
Evening star., 1901-05-30

Prof. B. T. Janney at the commencement
of the exercises.
After music by the band Rev. Stanley
Blilhelmer, pastor Of the West Washing
ton Lutheran Church, corner Of 32d and O
streets, asked for the Divine blessing. A
solo, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
by Miss Gertrude Stewart, was followed by
the reading of LincoIn's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Past Commander A. B. Grunwell.
and selection by quartet. composed of
Mr.. and Mrs j. Albert Houghton, Miss
Gertrude Stewart and Mr.. LIE Roy Birch.
MRS isaac Birch was the organist for the
Occa sion
Evening star., 1901-05-30
AMERICAN vALoR PRAISED
SERVICES OVER REMAINS OF ABS
COI.ORED SOLDIERS.

The services at Harmony cemetery be-
gan at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon, In the
Evening star., 1901-05-30
Turkey Bars Ont Armenians.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 3o.-An official
order prohibits Armenians who have be-
come naturalized Americans or Russians
from entering Turkey.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

A Georgia preacher is suing a street rail-
way company for $500 damages because
the conductor would not accept a transfer
and put him OF the car.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
SOAP.

Babbitt, per cake. ...:.4Hc.
Jumbo, large cake, per cake. -. &c.
Pearl Floating Soap. &C.
Cincinnati Oleine. &C.
Naptha Soap. .........41zc.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
t. iii. PHCKFORD,
9th & La. Ave.
BURCHELL'S

BURCHELL'S
Spring LEAF" TEA.
The sweet, tender spring leaves,
carefully picked and cured, and
packed in foil-lined bags. Remark
able for even, delicate flavor.
N. w. BURCHELL.
1925 F ST. N. W..
Evening star., 1901-05-30

i Remnant Day News Brim Full of Interest

by
ddd andnd
md daingd hh knownfa
darmintu
Evening star., 1901-05-30


In this cemetery lie the remains of forty
soldiers. from the states of New York.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. Maine. Rhode
Island and Vermont, who fell in action on
July II and IL, 1864, while defending the
capital from capture by a portion Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia under Gen.
Jubal A. Early.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
Exercises at Oak Hill.

After the services the procession again
formed and marched to Oak Hin cemetery.
where the exercises were held in the
chapel. Owing to the absence of the ca
diets the usual salute over the grave of
Commodore George U. Morris. after whom
the post is named. was abandoned. The
absence of the military was explained by
Evening star., 1901-05-30

Two dozen Chiffon Hats. in red. I'm,
pink, yellow and light blue: were IWN
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-30
W Brides.

Stowaway brides are not as rare at
the barge office as one would believe.
1t Is quite easy for q girl to slip aboard
an outgoing steamer and stow herself
In one of the hunks below decks. lying
quietly there until well at sea. A case
happened a little while ago. the girl
coming to meet her fiance here. AS
both were poor. the former resorted to
this perilous e4pedient to accomplish
the desired end. One would think
that such a heroic endeavor would de-
serve a better reception. But on arriv.
Ing, having been worked very hard on
shipboard for passage, worn and wor-
ried almost to distraction, the maiden
was 81 changed by her ordeal of love
that when her betrothed met her he
refused to marry her. A few days
later. while being taken back to the
ship for deportation. she leaped into
the bay. Rescued CALAMITY. she linger-
ed a prisoner in the charity hospital.
but died some weeks later. literally Of
q broken heart.-Ainslee's Magazine.