davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30
The Solemn Exercises


Memorial day has been favored with
weather suitable to an out door demon.
stratioA and all the exercises planned
and put in motion by the Yankton men-
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic
have been faithfully and successfully
carried out. There was more than the
usual interest in this annual observ.
snce of the day, citizens aud soldiers
alike entering into the spirit of the occa.
sion and by their combined efforts max.
ing it day worthy Of the object 10
which it is devoted. In every quarter Of
the city flags were flying at half
mast. There was general suspension
of business, the scho OILS were closed, the
United States court adjourned for the
day and all public offices we're closed.
During the year which has intervened
since the last memorial exercises the
Grand Army post of Yankton, Phil
hearney,. No. Z, has been materially
strengthened and now has over hun
drel and fifty members on its rolls. A
camp of sons of veterans has also been
organized with large membership. This
increase in the military department of
the city added largely to the display of
the day and made it possible to carry
out to the fullest extent the programme
OF exercises.
AT ONE O'CLOCK r.s
this afternoon the members of Phil
Kearkey Post G. A. r.. aud of General
Custer Camp 8. Of v. assembled at
Grand Army Hall in full uniform. Fall.
ing into column. preceded by the drum
corps, they marched, under the waving
banners of their order down the stairs
and took position in line in the street
facing the balcony of the Morrison.
Captain Bakers juvenile cavalry
company, which was on hand in
uniform. marched into place in
rear Of the line formed
BY the post and the camp. leaving q
wide interval. This opening between
the two military lines was filed by the
flower girls, representing the states, who
marched over from the Methodist church,
under charge of Mrs. II. B. Murphy.
The flower girls. who composed the dec.
Grating squad, wore badges designating
their position in the ceremonies.
"The Unknown Dead" were represent.
ed by Matte Wyman.
"Our Dead Heroes" were represent.
ed by Katie Cole. Minta Cole, Anna
Iverson, Katie English, Dollie Todd,
Della Stubbs, Maude English, Ida
McMinn, Jessie Stewart, Hortense Moore
Louise Erie. Mary Mcdonald, Mary
Go!dsbnrg, Annie Mollet and Pauline
Max.
The states and territories were repre-.
sented by:
Dakota-Estella Howard.
Alabama-Mary Madison.
Arkansas-Annie Glanfield.
Califoraia-Mary Cariveau.
Colorado-Minnie VanesdioD.
Connecticut-Anna Mclean.
Dela~are-Mollle English.
Flcrida-Annie Stewart
Georgia Josie Belts.
lllinois-Kela Baumann.
Indiana-Matilda Veenaher.
Iowa-Etta Prcteau.
Kansas Efie Berry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30
Ice cream in any quantity !. Pixies.

Notice.
All those owing the Miohigan and Chi.
caso lumber company must call at once
at Mckinney and Sooogal's bank and
settle With cash or note. have returned
to Yankton for the purpose Of clonng up
all unsettled business, and those mot
settled viii b left With . justioe Of the
peace for collection. ]. d. HAsx1Ns.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30
fQunA.

A skeleton door key, on the corner Of
Cedar and Second street. The owner
will find it at this Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

Mn. Phillips wiz open : ola.s in Lus-
ira painting and needle work, on Mon.
day. next. Stamping on plush and velvet,
in the best method; also on silk
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

Oh, yes, Oshkosh white Lime has been
tried and proved the best for strength,
purity. whitsness &c.
S1.45 per brl. this year,
At the store on Broadway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

Esv Priats andl0 l0insAaAs 4
&c. McvAra J
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30
Fun, Pastine, Exercise

Pun, Pastime, Exercise.
Bowling Alley and Shooting Gallery
at the Minnesota House saloon. on
Broadway, near Third street.
E. Rrvo1A, Propr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30
1ailg 2ress 1',aa 9akptaiau
FRIDAY EVE, MAY 80, 1884.
MaILn0aD TINE TABLE.
Chicago, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul Road .-.Trains
leave md arrive ns fnI Iln,xs.

Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Road,-.Trains
leave ,aid arrive ns follows:
Mcgular passenger leaves Yankton for tho
Gust AT :OO u. nj. each dny, Sunduys excentcd
9nu arrives Mt Yankton at 525 y. m. each div
| Sundays excepted NN''
M, Meckling ut 8:l3 q. IN :, Vermiliion at 9:iH
H.. M, burbank at0:l8 q. m, Elk Point al 0:lU
- M'' = eHerson ut 10:05 u. M, McCoOk at lO;l7
a. III, H., and sioux City ut l0Ao o. IN.
for aS regular @ passenger train leaves Sioux City
iG1 MGC1ok at s:lS p. M, Jefferson ut 1925 p. M,
Elk r0int ut 3:l5 y. M, Burbank ut 4:U7 u, M.
uerm!i!lon ut :2s p. M, Meckling ut 4:l2 D. M,
SHayvllle at 4:5S p. m. and arrive at Yankton at
5:Glp. m. -
The west bound train leaves Yankton Nom
Utica ut 5:55 p. m; Lesterville ut $40 ., "a, !:
arrives at Scotland at :0O p. m.
,,. Tue SLain from the west leaves Scotland Nom
terville at 8:25 p. M; Utica at 1852 .. M, and
reaches Yankton at $50 p m.
Yankton Postof1ice Hours and Reg ulatfo ions.
The postofics is opened each day CSuudays
excepted at Z 80 a. m.
M, The delivery windows close at $3.50 p. m.
the accommodation of owners of lock boxes
until 0:l6 p. m. no
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opens at q; m. and closes at $50 p.
m. " Is requested that outgoing registered
On Sundays the office and delivery windows
are kept open from 1O:D to II 2Uu. M
Malls going east via O., NJ. Il st. p. II. r.,
CLOSE s,s at 1so T. M, Sundays excepted.
Scotland and st. Helena mails. which close at
IL 80 p. m.
The eastern mail, via the G., NJ. g. st. p. R.R.,
arrives ut 5:S5 p. IN. w. IS. BOWEN. P NJ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

F. Schepperheyn has inst received the
sole agency for Franz Fake Pilsener
beer. acknowledged to be the finest bev.
erage now manufactured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

Use h. B. Smiths toilet cream for the
face and hands. Sold only by Ralph N.
Ward at Ward & West.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30
Early Seed Cornl

Early seed Corn.
Natures in ninety days. Warranted.
$l.0O per bushel. v. N. THo,rsos.
Signal ONCE, Bruce Block.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

DAKOTA REPoRTs-volumnH i and p
Price $500 each. Address. BuwEs Il KINGS
BURY, Yankton, Dakota.
RULES OF PRACrICE-Second Judicial
District for sale at this office. Price a5 cents,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

LOGAN OHsEHyATfOss.
War Department, Division of Telcyrams. for II, /,
.. benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Service U. 3. A., Yankton, May 30 1884.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

Y p - 3iiI|1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

euooo uo0u ko Will u6S 8S We BLanQ Oy
their graves. may the lesson of the day
be so learned by us and our children
that from this time on, forever, while
that sun shall shine in his course in the
heavens, 80 long o. grass grown and
water runs. this wonderful and beautiful
land Of Dakota shall not want for men
who know their righte, and knowing,
dare maintain.
At the conclusion of General Camp.
bells address, the various organizations
were formed i'll column and marched up
Third street and out on Broadway to the
cemetery, in the following order:
Commander and staff.
Ysnkton Silver Cornet band.
Drum corps.
Firing party.
Sons of Veterans, with draped colors.
Phil Kearney- post G. A. r. with
draped colors. .sssss.
The flower girls beasi1 flowers.
tories.
Juvenile cavalry company.
Citizens in carriages.
The procession Was . long one aud q
it vended its way 70 solemp music to
the cemetery, the scene was an affecting
one to the many ex.soldien in the throug
of SPECTATOR. Their thoughts went back
to the days Of toll and dsnger and they
saw again the dead faces OF their fallen
n - lF.~f
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-30

had to endure.
Soon the shells whistled over the
heads OF our company, and the first man
of Company "a" struck dead, "a he was
lying. BY piece Of shell. Then the
rebel cavalry charged the guns and cir
cled round our tanks. The regiment is
ordered to charge them, and from that
time the scene is indescribable. Lyon
fell; another officer, succeeding him, be-
came discouraged; one portion of Lyons
army is separated from the other, and,
although before his death. he had pun.
ishen the enemy 80 severely that in spite
OF their superior numbers, they were nj.
ready then IN retreat. Our little armv
was ordered through its divided counsel
OF its omcers to retreat. Slowly, and in
good order they left The field. Hating
upon hill to reform. they looked back
upon the enemy's late camp and the
scene of the sction. It was deserted by
rebels as we'll Is by the Union army.
When the war closed, We, with our
million comrades, came marching back
from all quarters Of the south on our re-
turn TO our homes, where We found, not
our old country, but , new country and
. new nation, unparalleled, unique, and
commanding ii ID poeition. Admitted BY
all to be among the greatest and the most
powerful OF tho nations of the earth, and
yet . nation without name, without
language without . race, without q
boundary. The English, the Dutch. the
French the spanish have name. What
name has ths nation which. Sinhab:ts the
United StatesP Other nations have
Language Of their own. What language Of
its own hes this natioul Tho En0lish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
THE METHODIST CONGRESS.
New Business BEFORE the Ceueral
Conference.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May S-The general confer
ehce OF the Methodist Episcopal church reassenl-
p1ed THIS morning, Bishop John r. Hurst in tho
cllalr, ana AFTER devotional exercises report was
presented by the committee on EpiScopacy recou-
mending Thursday, May Is at 10 O'clock be selected
lor The eIectiun Oi bishops The report adopted
The committee on memorials OF deceased rnem-
UtrS reCoInnleNueu that TIE memorial services for
such melRbers be fixed for Tuesday morning neat
at 10 O'Clock. The report was adopted
Rev. Dr. VI. ID. L. Crawford, OF the New York
conference offered resolution that the commit
tee on lttneTancy be Instructed 10 consider the
pedienCy OF amending the discipline by striking
out the clause authorizing the appointment OF mis-
slon3ries 10 neglected portions OF the city, He did
hot favor the removal OF the time limit. The reso-
luton was referred 10 the committee on itiDerancy
PROTEST AGAINST THE ASSAULTS or RoNaNIsN
Rev. Dr. D. Nj. King, OF the New York conference
ouered resolution, which referred TO the COM
mittee on the state OF The church, that the COM
lttee on The state OF tie church be instructed 10
consider the matter OF a protest against the 49,
saults OF komanisn, civil and religious liberty In
In The different states
Rev. Dr. J. NJ. King also offered resolution,
which was adopted, that IL is the Judgment OF the
conference that committees have the right only 10
act ana report as 10 subjects referred 10 them by
the conference.
Judge II. l. sibley, Of the Ohio conference,
moved that the committee on the Eniscopacy be re-
queSted 10 consider and report limitation time
Tor bishops hereafter elected, and whether twelve
years should not be proper time. The resolution
was referred TO the committee on Episcopacy.
Mt. Morris Il. Lock, of the southern Illinois con-
ference, moved the reference TO the committee on
reyyals OF the matter OF the use Of the Methodist
Hymnal amendments here offered relative 10 its
reference 10 the committees on lnerancy and SUM-
day schools
Rev. Z. c. McCabe. ID. D., OF the New York con-
ference, said the people Will sing such hymns a.
they please, no matter what the conference says ON
the subject
The resolution On Methodist Hymnal was referred
70 the committee on itinrrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
THE STEAMER CITY OF PORTLAND
SUNK.
She Strikes . Rock off the Coose o.
MalnA-

PoRT1ANp, Mr., May S-Steamer City OF Port
lanu, nom Portland Tor ST. John. struck on the
rocks on Rockland, Me-, early this morning, ana
ned steamer has.Sone 20 her assistance nom
hGklam- NO further particulars at hand
The Passenger aud Crew Rescued.
RocklANp, ME., May S-Tne steamer CITY OF
steamship company. pls ing between Portland and
81 John, y. t., struck on Grtndstoue ledge. owls
hesG, at S.i5 O'Clock this morning The steamer
iei fortland last night at ss5 p m, with 20 pas
sstSeis and about a twotliris cargo OF freight or
general character. The night was clear. As the
day Yves breaking the first pilot In charge sighted
a striped buoy on the port bow bet tween sheep and
fishermans island. In few minutes the steamer
struck iedSe, slid or arQldshlps and stuck fast.
Ge ouoy then being nfty feet abreast the pad
dies on the port side. The pumps were started
AT once, distress colors set and the boats
cleared The officers and crew were cool and the
passengers behaved well The captain landed
ouat ana drove 10 Rockland six miles distant. for
nep. The steamer Rockland. Of the Boston ana
Bangor line, promptly answered the call. ana
reached the scene OF the wreck at ESQ Meantime
sioop from owls Head answered the signals ana
poat loads OF women and children were transferred
10 tne sloop without accident, despite the heavy
sea Inc rcst OF the passengcrs, together with the
baggage, express fre ht etc, were nut aboard the
Rockland and brought To this city The passen-
gers were well cared Tor here, and VIII berorw arded
10 their destinations The captain OF a sloop at
Fisherman says the striped buoy was out Of posi-
ton, and had the steamer passed within one width
or the other side OF the buoy She would have been
all right The city OF Portland was valued at
atput $4,000. The steamer is rapidly breaking up.
The hull aud cargo Will be total loSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
SPECIAL Nor1cz

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST.CLAss
HEATING. APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON, WHICH
I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WEIL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR. FOR HEATING TWO Oh MORE ROOMS
ABOVE. FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY,
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER
RING TO. CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESTI-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER D. wYv1II. Exc1uuv. Aoxxr,
ap2s No. ls2PA AVE. NEAR " STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
HORRORS OF THE SEA.
THE LOST STATE OF FLORIDA.
Graphic Story of q Survivor.
STEAMER CITY OF PORTLAND SUNK.
SENSATION IN THE SHARON TRIAL.
KILRAIN POUNDS 'THE PRUssIAN. !"
ONLY TWELVE MINUTES SINKING
The State OF Fiorida.s Ynte.

THE ONLY SURVIVING cARIN PASSENGER TELLS TIE
STORY OF THE DISASTER
QuEBRc, May a-The following additional details
OF the disaster 10 the state OF Florida have been
furnished by MIR. Joseph Bennett, OF London, on
tarie, the only nrSt-ciass passenger saved. whose
experience was one OF fearful prlvation and heroic
endurance He was standing so near the side
when the collision took place that had not friend
pulled him away he would have been killed on the
spot. The ships doctor, who was standing along
side OF hum, was injured by broken spar. The
crew all rushed for the boats The passengers
seemed paralyZed, as did also the captain who was
washed from the deck just before the vessel went
down, which she did within twelve minutes OF the
time she was struck. Mr.. Allan, the third officer,
was the nrst to give the alarm that the vessel was
sinking. Mr. Bennett says that he pushed a num-
Der OF friends into one OF the boats and Jumped In
himself just before 1t was lowered. Some one cut
one OF the falls too soon and the boat empted all
ltS occupants into the sea. He, with five Others.
climbed on the keel OF the overturned boat and
SAT there all night. Underneath the boat were a
We're found dead the next morning. The
small number OF passengers saved he attributed
10 the rapidty with which the steamer went down,
and TO the fact that the captain, who apparently
did not realize the position OF affairs, made no
endeavor to get them into the boats. Though the
surviving officers are all very reticent as TO
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ACCIDENT,
the impression seems 10 be that the steamer was TO
blame. The men on the keel or the boat were
PICKED on the next morning by their companions
In the other boats. They saw the bark which had
collided with them upside down. The boats kept
well together, and On Saturday morning sighted a
sail. but could not hail the vessel. They were
picked up the next day by the Theresa bound for
quebec Two days later the rescued now on board
also bound for quebec. The second transfer to the
Iitania took place on Monday.
The stories OF the various survivors agree very
nearly as to the main features OF the disaster the
tlme between the collision and the sinking OF the
steamer being so short as TO afford but little op-
pOrtunlty for close observations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

PERsoNAL-Senators Fair and Sabin were regis
tered In New York last night-Baron d,ArfnoA
of the late French and American claims commiD-
sion sailed for Europe observation-disclosures
Paddock, OF Nebraska; ex-Representatfve Hawley,
OF Illinois, and Geo. NJ. Curtis, OF New York, are at
the Riggs.-The following named Wash1ngtonian0
have engaged quarters for the coming g the
ocean View Hotel, Block Island: Justices Miller
and Harlan, Mrs. Gen. Niles MA G. I. Sherman.
Curtis j. Hinyer, Mrs w. p. WtliamA-0en.
Ingalls, has gone TO Chicago for short stay
David Wambold, the wellknown negro minstrel
sailed for Europe yesterday for the beneft Of ht6
health, which has been poor for long ume-H.
N. Webb, OF London, and Jeffrey Hazard and wine,
OF Providence, are at the Arlington--Senatof
Hawley has been appointed by the connec1cus
legislature 70 deliver an address az the unveng OF
the Governor Buckingham monument, and u there
fore obliged 70 cancel his engagement TO deliver
the address at the Smith College commencement.
which occurs on the same day.-Dr. H r Bige-
low gave dinner 70 q number Of his professional
colleagues az Chamberlin's last evening. Among
the guests were DR. Reamey, OF Cincinnaa, and Dul
Murphy and Magruder, OF this city.-Dr. @. n
Hewitt, secretary OF the state board OF health Oe
Minnesota Is IN the city, the guest OF his brother
in-law, Col J. 9. Tchenor, auditor Of the Danxlsl
1911 n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

GALVESTON, TEXAS, May 6-A special from New
Laredo, Mexico says: The establishment OF Fran
cesco viscaya, OF the Oldest commercial houses
in Laredo, closed its doors yesterday. Mr yiscaya
announces that he cannot continue business and
him to pay 5000 cash on his present stock. He
further states that the new stamp tax Will raise
the price OF many goods above American prices as
q result OF which the large American trade for the
purchase OF cOntraband articles in Mexico, amount
Ing to several hundred thousand dollars annually
will be cut on from Mexico and similar lucrative
traffic VIII at once spring up on the American side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

Long ISLAND CITY, N. Y, May 6-Counsel for
Charles 81 RugR, the negro now under sentence OF
death in the county jail for the murder OF MrA
Maybee, at Brookvile, last November, have decided
Is expected that notice WIN be served upon Shertn
Furnan on the 18th instant. thus staying the exc
cutton. which was set down for June 9Th. Rugg Is
Constantly under supervision, and stfn wears the
double set OF manaclee with which he Is chained
the cell He does not expect new trial and Is
preparing for his execution. IL 10 thought by the
jaii ofncaals that he viii make full confession OF
his crimes before the day Tor his execution arrives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
The SharOn.HiIl Scandal.
A SENSATION IN THE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May SIN the Sharon
divorce case yesterday Expert Hyde who has made
q microscopical examination OF the alleged mar
rage contract, concluded his testimony. In re-
sponse to the question whether lie could state posi-
lively II the writing on the contract was made be-
fore or after the folds In the paper were made he
replied: 81 am able to state positively that the pa
per was folded more than once before It written
on" His reply created sensation in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
Eastern and Western Air Line Rail.
rOAd.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 6-The Eastern and
Western Air Line railway company has filed arti-
ceS OF Incorporation with the county recorder here
and will file the same with the secretary of state
It contemplates an air line from Mercer, Pa, to
Council Biuffs, Iowa, a distance OF a little more
than 500 miles The projectors claim that the line
will save nearly three hundred miles over any other
route 1t Is to the Mississippi river at Keiths
burg, Ill Its capital stock is &13.OO0,000. The
names signed to the articles are Thomas W. Osborn
and Waldo r. F. Phillips, OF New York, and j. w.
Frey, OF Des Moines the latter being the attorney
Of cOmnanv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
BOOKS, &c.

NEW BOOKs.-L1FE OF FREDERICK DENIsON,
N by Maurice Marcus Aurelius Antonius Watson
Chronicles Of Newgate: Arthur Grifath. Bismarck in
the Franco German War, by Busch
Our Chancellor. Busch
Darwinism, by Sheppard.
Life Of Goethe. by Duntzer.
Mental Evolution in Animals. Romano
Public Life in England Daryl
City Of Success by Abbey.
Heart Of Africa Baker
Body and Will Maudsey
Our stock of Fine Stationery embraces all the most
desirable styles now used and our prices a. low -
the lowest. W. II. MORRISON,
myI A16 PennRYlYantn aYeuua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
Priests Going to Europe.

NEW YORK, May 6-very Rev.A. Heininger pres
ident Of the seminary of 81. Francis of Sales st.
Francis, Milwaukee county. Wis; the Rev. Henry
MelSSner, rector OF the Church OF St Charles Bor-
romeo, Peru, Miami county, Ind, and Mr.John Sin
genberger, OF ST. Francis, Wis. sailed for Europe
by the steamer W1eland to-day. The priests are
making pilgrimage to Lourdes and other parts OF
the continent. Mr. Singenbergeris the president Of
the American st. Cecilia association, and q knight
OF the order OF ST. Gregory, who goes to Rome d.
rect and will afterward visit many places OF inter-
est In Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

JAKE KILRAIN Furnishes HIM-P0LICE INTERFERENCE.
BOSTON, May 8-The glove contest at Cambridge
port last night between William Sheriff. ssthe PruS-
sian." OF England, and Jake K1rain, OF Cambridge,
resulted In the latter'S favor. Sherin was pounded
numerically from the start, and in the second
They were permitted however, to finish the third
round on condition that there should be no more
slugg1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
The B'nai Birth Convention at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May S-The convention B'nai
Birth yesterday debated the severance OF the
Cleveland asylum and appointed committee OF
seven, one from each state, to consider the matter
and report at the next annual convention.