davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-12

Edgar M. Hopes, business manager of the
Morning Nesos, and Lizzie L., daughter of
Mrs. j. *. Osborne, were married at the Cen
tral Presbyterian Churchat o'clock We'd
nesdaY evening. They were attended by five
ushers and ten bridesmaids, as follows:Dr. e.
A. Frantz, William Ferris, Jr., Ell. Haynes,
Samuel X. Smith, Lex Laucett, Cora Hoops,
Jtllia. Barr, nHua lruultison, Nancy com ut,,
Lilete Osborne, Helen Noble, Ida A. Clark,
Eva Rupert and Viola and Edith Frantz.
The last two were little girls, nieces of the
bride. Charles I. Howell presided at the
organ and about 500 persons had gathered
in the church when the bridal party entered.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ].
Q. Caldwell, D. D., OF West Chester, assis-
ed by the Rev. Marcus A. Brow nson, pastor
in.charge of Central Church.
The bride was dressed in white satin, with
train sixty-eight inches long. The maids
were dressed in white and the ushers in full
evening dress.
After the wedding reception was given
at the house of DR.. Frantz at Tenth and
Washington streets, and many called to pay
their respects to the newly-wedded couple.
Among the Wilmington guests who were
present were IL. @. Robinson, wife and daugh-
ter, George w. Bush and wife, A. G. Griggs
and W ile, 2. James Belt and wife, A. II. P.
Barr, wife and daughter, ]. T. Mullen and
sister, Thomas W. Bowers and wife, Hayes
Chandler and wife, Henry C. Conrad and
wife, W. E. Hawkins, George E. Kirkman,
Miss Lille Pusey, Miss Florence Butler, the
Rev. NJ. A. Brownson, Stansbury j. Wiley
and wife, II, F. Dure and wife, Washington
Hastings and wife, Miss Anna Darlington,
! Frank II. Hoffecker. Henry G. Porter, Mr..
Scott, Mr.. Cooling, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooling
and daughter, John N Gallagher and wife ol
Philadelphia, Horace Jones of Conshohocken
West Chester was well represented.
| The presents, which numbered nearly one
hundred were elegant and costly.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-12
Art Notes.

FOR THE WTLMINGToNIAN
G. S. Hammitt and Ii. L. Tatnall have
gone on a sketching tour through PeDnsyl-
vania, beginning work at Milbourn, little
to the North of Philadelphia. Mr.. Ham
mitt expects to be away uutil September.
Mr.. Wyatt Eaton is about to return to the
United States.
Gladstone has been photographed at
Hawarden for the series called ARTISTS at
Home" in which he appears because he is
professor of Ancient History at the Royal
Academy.
A model of the statue of John Brown, the
abolitionist, by Paul II. Bartlett, the sculptor
is being exhibited in Boston.
The fifty-filth annual exhibition of thC
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts will b,
opened on the 3Oth October, and will remain
| open for six weeks.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-12

EB THE moonlight trip of the st. Paul's
NJ. E. Young Peoples Association of this
city on Thursday evening was thoroughly
delightful affair. Over 500 tickets were sold,
but the number on board the steamer was
considerably larger than this. The utmost
good order prevailed and the voyagers
returned at midnight refreshed and invigor-
ated by the land breeze. sour special artist
Will give his impressions of the "trip in our
next issue. Dudes and flirts will find them
selves badly given away.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
II a. gEgKsnIRE

II,
shop on seventh street, between FRANKLIN and
Mary. opposite Sallc'r Planning mill. E-l4-ly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

This, said al expert in firearms,
is the old-style Of self cooking re-
oliver, and this is the new" The iir,t
vas short, stout, clumsy affair of the
Deppcr- box style in vogue thirty years
powder and ball, sent home with n ram
'od, and the hammer, "A fiat one, was
IN ycw in the usual place. You see it
iooh percussion CAPS, and when tho
pWner happened to have any to iii it,
and the spring was strong enough to
make that cap explode, the weapon was
good for five shots with five pulls Of
he trigger. 1t was clumsy and most
unreliable weapon. 1t was hard to hit
anything smaller than a barn door at
ordinary pistol-shOt distance, and when
he object was hit il was not damaged
much. Here is one little more mod
crn and little more sure. The ham
mcr is ont of sight and the trigger is
ing-shaped. This, too, was heavy,
and 50 complicated that it was very
liable TO get out Of order, Then came
Inc self-cocker, which used cartridges,
hut the first experiments were failures,
and they fell into disuse.
"What was their weak point?' asked
the reporter
The spring. 1t did not hold its
strength, and after little use tho
Yistol VAS apt to miss ire. That nat
IrallV drove it = Of favor At once,
and very properly I hat weakness has
.cen overcome, aud springs are now so
adjusted thpt the shot is sure every
,;,,. III. t.t...-.rt .nif stpkpr IL meat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

|. pre-, lting Prnf. Gpllaghar the
Be yesterday, Mayor Wilkes in hi'
4oi assured the professor that the
chers knew he was not so young a
lOo'nl. nor 50 innocent as he seem
but they trusted it would hc many
q year, before he needed that cane
slppJrt, aal they trusted he would
Ter require it to defend himself from
mics; closing with the following
|omptu lines, which We have beer
|nlttod to copy:
Your autocratic will has hoeE
In all thin well oh ycd,
And, atyoar bid ling, switch al ii cane
IMP fu,nt parts have played
YOU ruici the teachers in the past.
And thought your methods wiser,
"a tail =" though "ar turncd'at last
Trey cane the sup rvi,or
This loving gift will surely make
Your pathway shine more brightly.
Al ssGn thenin mercy take
And Sc livery lightly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
Cu,,r Things IN PeOplc's Fars.


on would oe nstonished. said
SKI iea aur.sl in cne OF the public eye
ana ear lnhrmaries,' ut the Ia &c num-
Der OF children who are bron ,ht to us
IN the conrse OF week To have some.
thlng removed fro their ears that
they nave iooliShly stuck in them and
nave been unable to get ont again. |
have sometimes disposed of ten such
cases in an afternoon. and have pulled
almo't everything ont OF tie human
ear that it is pos ,bc to get in there
shoe buttons. piece, of slate pencil.
candies and wads of paper Fourti mes
ont of five ,he NoungSter i old cuourh
10 know better but it is u habit they
Tell into. the same rs baing tlpjr na Is
or scr3ichug their heats Onc hoy
moi twelve years old is almost weekly
visitor here. We'll, said. 81, I saw
him come in IS usual Yesterday after
noon. "what have you GOT in there this
time 'Nawthjn' bUt b an. ha
urawled O. vc+, took it oUt
"But recently uIet with the most
remarkable case OF ihc kind in twenty
years practice \ Young woman Of
twrnly-thrcc came in SO deaf that
could hardly make her hear toy shouting
through Il trumpet Alter removing
great quantity ri wax from her ears |
found something metal ic.
y" hat 5 this, J sad, have you
been put me- something III your ear
" O. dear. no, she said, i am not so
foolish rs tuat.
''lnaginc her surpris" when pulled
y httI
quite large shank to ii his seems
to have been in there Il great many
wears, sail. TO my surprise tho
wong woman croutbed in the corner
III undsguised terror.
30, doctor she said, what il that
awful noise?
''lt was nothing but wagon rumb-
| liug by, but instantly saw what the
| trouble was Her hearing had become
| normal when J rcmoNed that butiol.
| ana sh" was frightened and bcwliderrd
| at the iumhle OF contuSi - sounds. he
ticking OF the clock, chrpinE OF the
canary or dripping ol water distressed
| her, and the rustic of her own silk dress
made her start with fear. | sent one OF
| ,hc assistants home with her in u car
riaTe. and he said that the clat'cr in the
street so dstracte her that he was conf
PEELED to hold her in her seat. About y
week tcrward She came in again ~
And wanted that button put hack,
suppose" interrupted the reporter
al. no. shewaS Lrimmin COVER with hap-
pnas,. though fpra day or two she was
afraid to leave The house But she told
| !nr about tina, BUTTON. When WAS
arou eiEh, years old, she said, i was
sent to village church in New England
with my grandmother. The sermon
wa, always long and tiresome, and /
used TO amusc myself by pulling tho
BRASS buttons on my cloak One of them
came Oh on sunday, aud ! occupied
myself for . time with putting il in my
,nr and shaA iur it out again. Suddenly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
c-rY PUBLIC SChuoD9'

lea. at Central School Yesterday
' LARGO number of visitors.
IL. ladies'. were present ycster-
3 %n Fourth street closing eNer-
;ab and sixth grades, among
or Wilkes. superintendent
Strain and CrcSsap ana
reutlemcn filling the building
,y,rcises it is sufficient to say
isitors were highly gratiilcd'
n.;sted of TIN. usual so rgs' dec.
..,s. compositions, dialogues etc.
,yos about them all an absence
mcncss and declamatory gro
w,i.l often IN US schooi
.,omonts. The exercises were
natural, and in good taste ana
| inced throuhgout firm ana oNo''
t..c. The songs were eNccllch''N
led 10y sweet and wen ,'"' ,
At the close Prof. Gallagher
,.j to those of the scholars IN
M, OF their respective teacher Il
|;omc hook for attendance during
|.sar every single day and made "
pretty and feeling address 10 I'll,
i.ron He was folio%cd by Mayor
.es who after a short address TO inc
,r,n in 4 felicitiou, manner pres
4 IN She name OF the teachers o.
s,b,,l ia Prof. G .llagher Il manu-
g,l.,.b,ad,A cane which was re-
j,J 20 by the Professor me 'N-
,ions heard among the audience
\ tb, exercises and ut their close
\,ighly complimentary TO superln'
u, teachers and children. The
.,h)pls hIyr GUN ii - pcrma-
ace in public favor and the cNrr-
a,t,rd " were evidence OF their
:, er,.At factors in popular cduca-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
...-------.-.--.----stp-~--sss.s-s-snsaE


qaa; lAerois3i ~ .4I...A -"stitut'
|ste~lly Howard Institute puhlic
bib ii its closing exercises, which
|5,.l of Rotations. doclam1tions.
Ea, i instrum Entail music Anon :
mn arinr, were awake the
!. OF Merry Erecting" chorus ;
Ea,raphy Song" chorus; "Look
the Stars are Shining" chorus :;
!. Crlnnar's B!ll,' "Drcss,
bar Grapes" and Meditation, y
l.clam .tions were appropriate.
HAS M.rch," performed on the
! .n mt by Leah Easter OF the fifth
vas good. 'fae other inS'ru-
ii solo, " ere fairly rendered,
r,-cll5si,i alton Of the pupilS IN
II nN,l roi-'d great interest IN
Sch ~. Fifteen were promoted
tn, first to the second grade; nine
th.. ,,.oad to the third; twenty
ron re third to the fourth; twelve
tb, fourth to the fifth, and nine
tn 18th to the sixth grade. max
y. total OF ,iNty-,iN promotions
\. lchcrS OF this school have workeo
.,ly and patiently, and the result
yau general satisfaction to The
faial5 and patrons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

,trippod of uratorical ilourishcS, but
Elulv after announcing his tcNt. he
'ajght the prevailing ,plrit and found
himself being borne away on the ma
irstic wave OF emotion He had looked
Forward go The delivery of the sermon,
.,,.t.. ,, -uoN tine colo.vd people
hat ryHgiou~ disuui>itiou could I've
given I'M calm. diSpA .,ioua,, ,nanurr.
n.d t.,ut.o a.. ,,u,uu tncm
IW uoi,rlt-,N nature 9crouuli.hrd
lcr work. how Quiet and ob,iu,Nrh
81, spirit qppou1 lo th, second birth
anne aud took up it, rirrnH abode I'm
,..u.tl. ,iu nam. nui. Ia, had nnt .nnl,,
dozen word. .rt;} h. b,l las. th,
,,,,r. u,n,.;.. ,.,o.,niro TI,,r, 4.
..u,hiro -tr.ng, .bnuu mi, I'm,
oldc.i preacher. man Who i'm. never.
,n ,h. warmth of r.lirinu.
.nthu.ii.m MAY. ,dl,.... .. morn ,,,-
,,..,,,ti,,, ',,I H., f,.,., l;,, h,- l.,,.,.
l..nit. hi. I,t..minotinn L1 .y,,i,,,
H., tt,n.,,,,;,,, IN t,t Lrn,b.,. ~. ,,,.i
r,n', H., ,',u.;,u,I a'.,ni'.. .'',,'... :, ,n',
;,1 ~, ~, o,,,.f taiI;,,. .,,.',.
'''t w. " Wv ''''''- ''''
~, ny W '''. I"' ,'.'9'j XIV
W, ,I', w.. . ,,, -, 49,, ,''"'' ''
.Ii,oh J 49,, ,,,, nr iJnu.i, -. H.,
ii l,. "'I n,''i 'i " >' !" - u'
.''.,,',..,, ,...' ..'.,,..'
'I'N - ""' v''PP,n- " ' Li ",,' 'i ','
,o!' %. 4" ''" ,,',Ii. IT, r.. 'I,.''
- " Wv " '', 'I '''..'''.
-, P'S'On" ny ~ ~ ''', r'T,.''
U.'n,
'l UG 'hrol,?, .l..,uo. ..;.l -,
"ies' uiS Ivy " ''''o"' ., ,'','' WV
'',,.,,,' Ni'''n. Nv, j o,I'' ;,'.
pm W. r.,,. ~, ,' WV ','
~ '"'ai '>''' " hi,I';Ia',,.';i. nn
',' Ivy . w. n,5" ,,bonl. ro, ,ri1 Jn
I'P' I' '.'I i. w. n',., ''O'' ''' WIN Nv
.'u',"'I " We "ri''' g.. .,;..
81, 81 '''''I''' ,..,. l;.l' "','l'p,
,I' \',''',,'', ,'''i,, ',I, ,
-, v.I1I .tr,,., -. a.. ,,.n,.n,
tnI,' III u' W ~ ,',L'. =" , ~
DIE ~ sun ''''N )" w, ', n,i i'' ".
a. ',i'T'titi' "V' .,i 49,, , ,,i
NiI, Hu ','i Ptnon n,,,';,,. 49, IT,;
III anu Ni"o, va ,I'o '','ii '''
i''N' an" $50 90, nnI
''v q, "tL L,t',,,,. n,.."nrnI h,' Nh.
~; ,,,a t,;nn NOR. ,ha,
SAINTS. MS was tIllc nlblt IlltI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
TRIP TO GtTESvILLE
\ Pleasant Ride Over the Texas and St. Louis
Railway.


'''''
.'''' '', ''''''' II, ''"','7 ~
"' pow ''''''' "
P''' '' ''' ''''', '''' ''''
'''''' = VI w. ''' '',' way VII
"", -.
'''" ~ ~, '"'''' '''' ~
w. ''' 80 y '''' "
lhc party consisted Oh tine gentlemen
VINO arrive" IN inns clly thursday
llght' Mayor George H. lllbhard. con-
struggling agent ct the road. M "li''
niue son ana daughter Mis- h'ra'
MIS- L. T." "'"dWaro' ana hloN biIiie
y. " h'A'' 81 the Houston f"N'' ana w.
y. Fletcher OF the Missouri Pacific
railway. NJ 9o'"loch the train pulled
out from Tho depot, and after the citI
limits was passed a1ll eyes were turned
toward the heat fields amt growing
crops OF corn that lay Vn both sides OF
the road Tor several miles west. Every
one was delighted with what WAS seen
70 NJ on among the farmers. and ~cv,-
raj remarks were made about the con-
lrast between the. growing crops %
rcNa~ and those of Iowa and Missouri
from whence the gentlemen had jus
come. IN there the corn was lust
'oming out of the ground and wheat
VA, not yet in heads. and here tn,
waeat is ripe and the corn is >ilkiua
and almost .rcad\ 10 eat. The train
STONED Al few minutes ut NrGrrgor
then pulled uul and arrived
oi Gainesville. 1t IL TN. whrr.
mo -.n,rty .tool r,,rian., and went o
tine ,sIJnu... where ,n,nufu
~. dinner had ho.u nroyiIrd
Vhil.,, C,t,.,ill, ,b.. mart, yea. r,llrd
:, h,. J,,or Atkinson Dr i Il Cram
IN oftbn Advance. and Mr. Nuddofthc
.,,,n and i,,i,.d t,r.o,in n,,,, i'm. tb.
nirht and oJ.rrd f., drive tbrn, orounJ
tho cit, in c,rriaop. hut TN, offer had
20 ho io.li,.d nm account of tlr shor.
,i.r. ,llottrd for fine marty to stay The
n.un lief, G,tr.yiIlr at $50 y. N. So
,.., tim, v.,. made and several time.
tl,n troin was slowed uu 40 the party
.nuld look at the country adjacent the
r,,d AT NcGrnoor. Mrs. Uibbard and
Mis-. Uibbnrd stopped off and. will re
main until th. Major ooc, TO Cairo and
,.,nrns WHEN they will visit Galveston
.rh. r,ntl ,nrn who went out to look
., tho r,.>nr.., themselves, much
,l.o.od with what they saw. and will
r.,urn here. in the early part Of Octo
Der. A company will he formed in st
Ioui. -, soon ~ this party ret Their,
for the purpose of purchasing lands il
| Texas and Arkansas, and will send i'm
MIGRANTS from the east and from Can
a la to occupy them. The settlement
oi these lands is to be made ON oucl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
THE CorroA-wouD D4s4nlCT,


Ardent Congregation
Arkansaw Traveller
The first African church OF the cot
ton-wood district. sent cORmlttc" TO
wait upon the Rev. Mr.. Mulkittlc and
request him to deliver, at time which
mirht suit his convenience, one of his
impressive sermons to the ardent con-
grtgation and the apprcciatiyc people
OF inc cottonwood community. The
GOOD man received the committee with
Cordial ceremony, and assured the gen
tlcmcn that nothing would give him
more pleasure than to talk to their con-
greeation, lie appointed the follow,
inc sunday As the day when he would
address the good brethren and sisters
and after giving the committeeman a
lunch of homemade bread and cold
rooster,ihe sent them away much
rlated over their success.
The church wa, crowded when the
dav arrived. The dginy old brother
from the swamp, and the int sister
from the hillside; the smooth young
buck and the nippy-headed gIrl an
came to hear "dc music dat Whlte
man
1t was Mulkittle'5 intention, knowing
the intensity of the neSro'' nature 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

1 RT LES-ON>-Mr. HuGham. u Houston,
n Is prcpu ci to teach DECORATIVE art ucrdIt-
work In ali it, hranchc, at Mr.. kasarouEh p,
Franklin street, between Third and curtin
Ladies are invited TO call in thc Mternooh ana
.ry1Intnr .uecimcn- cc H-l3-lN.
JNlELD PEAS. Wuiu-pp 'r-|tll Hnl tI'-
I Buckwneit, RIM "a Mulrt : "l, i-fi-s
- Il Sugar Cane SEEDS, beici II a.: u ar
t.bIrAp1asl All S.ndS Of stock feed ~ h tiW *
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

;" =. j. Pitman ~ Co., owners of
D. tt. Schillenger patent for this
N.Y. are ready to do cement side
As aad TO put in fountains. Leave
''s at Jones livery stable on Third
et.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
25CGNr COLUMN.
WANTED.

N}rANTED-A woman to go and % girl To-
w nurse. Liberal wages will be- given for
Oh cook and nurse, Apply at my oilce, over
Levine Bros. clothing store, Austin street X.
T.. Hurnhan jun 9-u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

Ecific-Sam l. Tuck, n Y; Clarence
Pr, Philadelphia; j + Cameron, Gal
foni j II Griffith, Ohio; j NJ War
y Boston; Il II SirinS, Dallas; + l.
NH Fort Worth; } K BraShcr.
'us'on' + r. Mcdonald. city; II
VeLS' indianapolis; j l. Boun, Chica-
!; Jam IS & Pillsbery, st. Louis; + o
phn' Austin; W ID Carroll, Athens;
{ette Thomas, Mt, Pleasant; Charley
}ghtey, Gray Rock Bonnie Thomas,
Pleasant; John Lashlcy, Pecrly;
4 Carral, Athens; Albertinc Cooper;
nfns; Ellen English, Athens; Mettic
Gssoen, Peyton'o Switch; Mamie
her, Peyton'S Switch; Sallic Webb,
on,' Switch; Melissa Pointer, Pey-
Switch; Mary Fort, Gainesville ;
Green, Nagadoches; John f Jor-
gainesville; J NJ Wood, Texas ;
Mcfarland, Bolton; Samuel Smith,
tS1so W V Ramblings, Chicago; :
leT Battle Greek, Mich; \ -
~ ~ Fort Worth; b ii Cumbry.
sHle; " Trescoat, Chicago; l. II
e, Whitney; Bud Dauman. Whit
Tank l. Lee, Corsicana; ID j
o Dallas, Mrs j II Harrik and
.slter, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

1,CHDDI. OF DESIGN. MIS-. T.. T.. ~rn-
y uup-, rooms up stairs, 90 Au-uu -,r'
Lessons IN Oh, wa'rr colIr-, craf'n auI
uih-r branches. La!l al sJlalu for terms.
i-l5-Iu
I,II;CU..A rINI liurar', 5j5 Nu,'a street
I Jmeubar-uIp 81. "a arg, On each 'ot lu
Book taken for m"ilp tr-nlp foes. ldrt'
and ta,t Increasing stock t. select tom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young lady, posi-
w tiOn a. housekecpcr IN q private FAMILY
or boarding house, or hotel on would serve a
companion to a lady travelling through the sum
mcr First class references given ana re
CURED Address G.. y. T.. O., waco, IcNa-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

NIckNRuE y nAtHIs.
shop on Mar -,ree;, between Thnd an'
Fourth S.reet'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
TROUBLE AT A FUNERAL.
The Procession Stopped by a Priest az
tt WAS About TO Enter the Church.

New Haven, Conn. Special to the n Y World Dec Is
sensational and unusual scene occurred in
front Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart to-day
r:ior to the funeral services over the remains Of
Thomas j. Taylor late resident OF Prince
street. The deceased was member of the Sars-
field club, Clan-na-Gael association. and accord
ing to the usual custom of the organization
turned out in body to attend the funeral this
morning. One of the rules of the Catholic
church, of which Mr.. Taylor was a member is
not to allow any association Of secret nature
TO enter the church In body and wearing the
regalia of the order. The Sarsfeld club. num-
berng about sixty men. not anticipating auy
trouble, accompanied the remains to the church.
As they were about to enter the ediflce they
We're met in the doorway by the Rev. Father
Mulcahy. who said:
Gentlemen, you must take Off your badges IL
you wish to enter here"
The society came to a halt, and Capt Patrick
OConnor was constituted spokesman.
I'VE will not take of our badges and we pro-
pose to go into the church."
You cannot go in; you know it is against the
rule OF the church." answered Father Mulcahy
I'VE understand the rules Of the church." re.
sponded Capt. OConnor, land when our society
is condemned by the proper authority IL will be
time enough to keep US out"
Would you 90 In In spite Of me5" asked the
pastor.
Yes; We would. think it is dlsgraceful and
scandalous for you to act this way.
Father Mulcahy said that If the lan-na- Gaels
persisted in going into the church with their
badges on he would not celebrate the mass
Mrs. Taylor, the wife Of the deceased cried and
begged the members of the organization to take
of their badges and allow The funeral to pro-
coed in peace. The Clan-na-Gaels however,
declined to take of their badges but remained
outside the church during the progress OF the
mass, after which they marched up the center
aisle and viewed the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Roster of the High school Cadets for
ISS4.,SJ.

The military battalion at the High school has
been reorganized for the current school year,
and is now in good fighting trim. Although
only organized in 1882 the High School Cadets
are the best equipped cadet company in the
District, and bid fair to soon become one of the
first school organizations of the country. The
neat navy blue uniform of this school is every
where recognized on the street. and to be
known as a High school boy is the height of the
ambition of the school boys of this CITY, Capt
Burton r. Ross. Co. B. Washington Light In
fantry. has been detailed by the Commissioners
as professor or military science and supervising
commandant. OF the two hundred and thirty
eight male students the one hundred and one
who are in the drill are, with their positions, as
follows:
Field and staff-Maior, F. Sohon; adjutant,
J. W. Anderson; sergeant major. L. E. La
tetra; ordnance sergeant, vi. Dice, jr. ;bugler,
B. l.. Green.
Drum corps-First sergeant. ]. v. Reardon;
corporals, c. j. Hopkins, C. NJ Buchanan. W. F.
Tappan, P. Fl. Cromelien. w. Fl. johnson.
Co. A-Captain. s. S. Williamson. Lieuten-
ants-W: S: Armstrong, E. c. Brown. Ser
geants-L. P. Whitaker, E. Shoemaker. c. E.
Doyle. E. S Lewis, H. F. Belt; Corporals-w.
e. Horton, E. F. Strong. H. c. Fisher. F. P.
Morgan. s. A. Swindells. J. l.. L. V. " Bart
lett. w. c. 7. Rollins, l.. P. Clephane
Priyates-J. E. Benton. C. A. Davis. c. S.Davis,
Y u Decker, ii. A. Dodge. W. A DOmer. T. j.
Dougherty w. s. Gaines, G. l. Gilbert, II. E.
Jefferson. A L. johnson. F. E. Mack, H. NJ.
Marble. j. T. Newcomb, w. J. H. Nicholson. L.
F. Randolph. II. NJ. Reeve. F. Shoemaker A.
Stewart. Il. l.. Stidham, F. P. Stockbridge, ].
W. Thorn, C.P. Townsend, P. Swan Rensselaer,,
W. ID. Walker, j. W. Wheatley, S. H. Wiggin,
Fl. l.. Wilkins. A. G. Wolf
Co. B-Captain. G. E. Fleming Lieuten-
ants, W. s. Teel, jr. G. A. Lyon, jr. Ser
geants-C: Del. Hine, J. H. Drown, L. L.
Apple, c. s. Cosby E. l.. Schmidt Corporals
j: E. Renburg, c. E. Roberts, H. W. Reed,
q. {. B0lIinger, G. F. Peterson. G. L. Wlkin-
SON. NJ Redman, C.. R. Cranmer. Privates-F.
A. Barton, W. F. Burden, H. H. Burroughs, E.
A. Davis. W. c. Douglass. W. N. Dudley, E. T.
Fenwick, c. A. Fieke, B. c. Garrett, F. H. Gar
rison, NJ. d. Hensey. j. W. Herndon, w. X.
Hill. H. g. Hodgkins. F. Lewis. H. 2. Merrill,
G. R. Ogden. W. j. Patch H. E. Peck. ]. C.
Ramage, W. II. Rhees. in. Saunders, c. Sever
ance. e. A. Sherman, NJ D. Sohon, C. G. Steph-
enson. c. w. Stetson, A. c. Taylor. A. Willen-
bucher.