davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-26

belting-lO to I Isis, 30 to Brant, 10 10 Seymour,
Serv a, Is 20 l Juanita colt, Z TO 3 Princess Bowl
ing, 8 to l II ron, 8 TO 1 Blue Rock, " to l Ca'iep Q.
Pools-F,d es, DlaDlO and Princess BOWLING $40
each: field, SIS.
The ice. After q weary delay Of an hour and
Q quarter they were sent aw ~, with Diablo, Blue
Rock and Fides In front, but Servia rus led through,
AM at the tnree-quarter post waa two lengths in
tue lea l..
On the stretch, Princess Bowling rame with q
rus and won by q n.lf length from Servia, who
wa two lengths before Diablo, VITA Blue Rock
third and Madue nlly fourth. Time-0. 60k.
Pl ce Betting-7 to 8 PrinceBs Bowling, 4 to 1
ServIa. Mutuels patio sos so.
The evening world., 1888-07-26

Pocatelio.
Pools -Kingstou, $40; field, S21.
The : .ce. They got away in close order, but
Kentucky Ban took the lead and held 1t on suffer-
ance to the lower turn, wnen Wary came forward.
on the slr"tcn Kingston came throup III with ease,
beating Gin ak a neck. with Volante three lengths
of. Time Il. a.
Mutuels paid 81. 10.
The evening world., 1888-07-26
= O'CLOCK
Extra
TOOK BONES FOR SOUVENIRS.
SRE FIST BRINGS BACK A SKELETON FROM
BULL RUN.

About Twenty Members of Company b
Found Them on the Famous Battle Field
They Broke Open n Grave to Ger Them
From n Piece of Blu Cloth Found In
the Grave They Think 1t IL "A Skeleton
Of n Union soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
THE PRICE OF ICE.
Dealers Say they Have Been COmpelled
20 Restore the Rates of Two Years Ago.

A STAR reporter called on the different ice COM
panies OF this city TO learn the cause OF the adj
vance In ice, from 40c. TO soc. per hundred, con-
corning which correspondents OF THE STAR have
complained Mr.. Rich's superintendent, In answer
10 the question why the price had been advanced,
said: 1.-The price was advanced merely to cover
the cost OF delivery to the trade. "
LIT Is stated" said the reporter, shat the sew
eral ice companies OF this city have formed COM
oination to keep the prices up, each company put
ting up 81, 600 10 be forfeited II the company sold
ice below the rate agreed upon. Is that so!" .
ITO that have nothing TO say" answered the
the superintendent. ''That is something that
don't concern me in the least"
'.Do you think the PRICE OF ice Will remain the
same throughout the summer" ventured the re-
porter.
II do answered the superintendent. 81 can't
see why the price should be advanced unless by
reason OF some extraordinary circumstances"
Mr.. Bartlett, OF the Great Falls Ice Co., in an
swer TO the question why the price had been adj
vanced said: 'You know that the price OF ice last
season was cut price, because or the disagree
ment on the part OF the different companies as 10
the price OF fee. We sell ice In this city cheaper
than II is sold In any other city Our advance was
due 10 the fact that we couldn't afford to supply
families at 40 cents per hundred. Our loss in
handling, cutting, and the metage or Ice Is en-
TREY overlooked by the public. Asregards a COM
blnation being formed with forfeit Of 81, 900 for
entirely false. The companies have simply real
lZed that the price OF ice or last year was not re-
huneratiye, and that they had TO increase 1t to
tue price OF the year before"
MT. Church, president OF the Independent Ice
company, referred the reporter TO Mr.. VIM II.
ferkes, the superintendent OF the company. In
answer 10 the question why the price OF ice had
Deen advanced, Mr.. Yerkes said: "For family trade
the price OF Ice with Us Is the same IL has been
LOT years We don't doubt that a few have schemed
WIN the drivers to lessen the price. While we
nave mutually agreed to protect our interests
tnere mas been no clique formed for the purpose OF
raising the price OF Ice In fact, In the cases OF
some OF our patrons the price Is lower than here
toiore, which Will be demonstrated as the season
advances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
WEAKNESS AT THE BAT.
The Senators DOwned Again-Other
Games.

once more the Senators have fallen, and the op-
Grafton Is becoming monotonous. The score Of the
game in Philadelphia yesterday was to 9, and
the reason was weakness at the bat. The Phila-
delpnia Press says:
at Is becoming more apparent every day that
the Washington club is about the weakest batting
combination in the League, and unless they i'm
prove, the position they now hold In the cham
ponship race will be about where they Will land
at the end OF the season. They field remarkably
well and their pitchers are doing brilliant work.
but the ball must be hit in order to reach the bases
a ~ sa,ety; Opay pitched winning game yester-
ua put the inability on the part or the visitors TO
home team.
1.-THE battery work OF both sides was faultless
not passed ball, wild pitch or base on balls be.
Ing Charged against either. The batting was
sharp and clean. and the nelding as good as any
Dody would wish TO witness. In the latter respect
the visitors excelled, Daley Wllmot, Myers, Irwin
and Donnelly showing mp in fine form.
"Dalley's batting and base-running was one OF
the features OF the game. He led of with single
In the sixth, which Andrews allowed to pass him.
anu oefo.e the ball was returned the base-runner
nad reached third. Hoy hit into eft for base
which sent Daley across the plate Clements
threw wild TO IRWIN and Hoy reached second; VIII
ps out o1 sent Hoy to third and he scored on
The Times remarks: ..In the fourth inning yes
terday OBren sent out line-fly hit 10 right field.
ball long enough for everybod to see that he had
IL and then ran with great force against the right
iclu wall Inc SHOCK Threw the ball out or his
hands, and Umpire Lynch allowed O'Brien to take
two bases On 1t. As there is no going behind the
uinplres decision, the scorers were compelled TO
give Fogarty an error
The hits were by Philadelphia and by WASH
ington and the errors by Philadelphia and 3 by
washington ODay and Deasley and Buf1intOn
and Clements were the batteries
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY
The 10000 battery was Of no avail for Boston
In New York. the Giants whipping the bean-eaters
4 to2. Titcomb and Murphy were pitted against
the beauties. New York made ) hits and errors
and Boston hits ana errors.
Detroit had no difficulty IN hitting Morris for 10
hits and winning the game from Pittsburg, 10 to
1. Fifteen OF the runs We're earned. Conway
pitched for six innings and Twitchell for three
The errors were 3 by Detroit and by Pttsburg,
the latter making . hits.
Chicago tried krOck in the box Yesterday
against Boyle for Indianapolis and won the game
by score OF TO 3 Chicago made hits and )
errors, and Indianapolis hits and errors.
At Cleyeland-Cleveland TO- Athletic /. At
Brooklyn-BroOklyn o, Baltimore 3 Louisville
cincinnati and Kansas City-St. Louis games post
pOned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
The Courts.

EQUITY CoURr-JIdge Cor
YESTERDAY. hill ct a. agt Hill es al los r I'M,
appointed guardian ad Item Syphax agt Cool.
appearance OF absent defendant ordered EdWards,
agt Aauptn; prayer OF petitioner oyerruied
johnson agL Cook and Heany agt Heany. annear
ance OF absent defendants ordered T6omas aat
Thomas Walker; sale deereed; W. w. Boarnsn
appointed trustee. In re. q. X Me,neEeim.
mDatic; committees report confirmed Fnc.e
hardt sgt. Engiehardt; testimony before c. Ingle
ordered taken
CIRcrrT COURT No. 1-Judoe Hd0ner
Yesterday, Candy agt- smith; ten days time TO
plead smith agt. Lewis; Judgment OF condempa-
ton Leyering Co. agt- Browning; Lyon Conk-
ling co. agL Cayeriy; Riggs Co. agt Robeson:
Riggs & Co. agt. DeZendorf; Robson & Graf use
etc, agI Wagner; judgments by default.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 2-yud0e Merrick
Yesterday. Bigger agt Butterneld, Lyon act
Birch, and McGin agt Wheeler; motions for new
trial oyerruled- Jones agI Pennsylvania Railroad
Co; commission 70 Geo W. Sparhawk, OF Phila-
delphiA
PROBATE CorRr-Jud0e Or
Yesterday, estate OF Sarah Wood; Will admitted
20 probate, letters testamentary 70 Geo. W.
Brown; bond $4,000 Estate OF Jno. Q. Adams;
order authorizing expenditure for maintenance
and education Estate OF Mary A. L Brown; ex-
ecutor cited 10 return inventory. Estate OF ellen
Kelly; order directing sale Of personal efectA
Estate Of Jno. A Graham; petition OF VIM. Ora
ham Tor letters tesramentaFy nled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Mr. McC0m1s on the Tariff RilI.
HOW THE REPUBLICANS WOULD SOLVE THE srRPLr:
PROBLEM


Mr.. McC0mas Of Maryland in his speech in the
House yesterday on the tariff bill, said that II
any article OF common use which our farmers
could not probably grow, or our miners
or workmen produce was not already on
the tree list, he would vote to put IL
on. II any duty on any home product
were higher than the conceded higher
wages rate Of this country he would vote to
reduce II to the protective level, because he be-
neved the tarln was simply aQuest1on OF wages. II
IL were clear that any cause fostered only mOnop-
oily ne would vote TO strike It out. II a
revenue reduction bill was framed with an eve
single TO the relief Of the Treasury and other peO-
pie from growing surplus he would vote for it.
III the majority would suffer the republi.
can minority 10 deal for one day only
with the problem OF the surplus he be-
lieved they would in that single day re-
duce our annual revenues $4,000, 900 by repeal
ing the internal revenue tax on tobacco, burden
on the farms In sixteen hundred counties
and fifteen states; by repeating the
lnternal-revenue tax ON alcohol used In the
arts, manufacturing medicines and drugs and
by reducing the tariff on sugar to a
minimum, yielding revenue enough TO pay boun-
tes TO home producers OF sugar from cane, sor-
ghum, corn and beets
AT the conclusion of Mr.. McComas speech. Mr..
Lanham, OF Texas, spoke in support OF the Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
w. l.. DoucLAs
So SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN,

The only fine Calf So Seamless Shoe in the world
made without tacks nails As stylish aud durable
those costing So &c. and having no tacks or nails
the stocking hurt the feet makes them as
comfortable and WELL fitting a hand-sewed shoe
Buy the best None genuine unless stamped on bot
tom "W. L. Douglas SO Shoe. warranted"
W. L. DOUGLAS "a SHOE, the original and only
hand welt a shoe, which equals custom made
shoes costing from sc to 90.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE is unexcelled. for
heavy wear.
W. L. DOUGLAS &c SHOE is worn by all boys. and
is the best school shoe in the world
All the above goods are made in Congress- Button,
and Lace. and If not sold by your dealer write W.
DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass
For sale in Washington by b RICH SONS, 1922
and 1924 9TH st.: H. GOLDsTEIN. 912 eth st.; A.
sOMMERs, sol 7th St.; MRS. GEO. HOLMAN, 4e1
Pa. H. Georgetown. B. NORDLINGER, 1924
Bridge st. Alexandria, II. L. SIMPSON.
ap26- th&m-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
John l.. Oh a Spree.


THE GREAT FIGHTER PUT OUT OF A POLICE STATION.
Boston special to the Philadelphia Times TO-
day says: John L Sullivan, in dirty, bedragged
dress-sult, walked unsteadily into the Lagrange
street police station this morning, about O'Clock,
and greeted Lieut.. Irish With:
Lieutenant, I've come to tell you that I've never
been licked Nobody can lick me-"
ANYBODY could lick you now, John, responded
the lieutenant. "YOure drunk"
"You're wrong, lieutenant; I'm not drunk I'm
only boozy," was the maudlin reply OF the big
tighter.
come, we've trouble enough here without being
bothered by drunken man; so get out"
come around here and put me OUT" agrees
lively suggested the champion. Lieut.. Irish ac-
commodated him, and In a few seconds the slugger
was landed on the sidewalk In the most approved
fashion OF the professional bouncer.
The performance excited Lis drunken admira-
ton, and he staggered back TO say: Lieutenant,
you're gentleman, and want you to shake hands
with me-" The lieutenant bounced him again,
hours later the slugger was parading Harrison
avenue clad chiefly IN trousers, shirt and Dlen-
tiful coating OF mud He Is In better condition to
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Transfers of Real Esta,..

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Mary
j. Treake TO II. s. Mann, sub lots % to 81 So rs:
sl,2309S. Caroline Gross, WIDOW to Caroline
Gross, part f. So 1868; $500. b. Beale TO George
N. Holmes ct al, lot l. 50. 1O4l; =. Catherine
rage eS al to j. Shadd, part 3, block 81 Ening-
nard. sub lot 4, So 1853; $500. jeremiah NJ VIII
son 10 Annie Clementine smith, part sub 80 So
Is, do; $7,2l2Jl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

Handoline is unequaled as a beautiier of the COM
plexion 1t renders the skin white smooth and soft
it. Per bottle, 25c.
Rhermalgia never fails to give relief in neuralgia
headache. toothache and all rheumatic pains; try .
bottle 2oc. -
partment which is complete being thoroughly
stocked with drugs and chemicals from the most
liable manufacturers, such SQuibb, Powers and
Welxhtnlan and other welknown chemists. All pre-
scrpons ntrusted to will be satisfactorily
disIensed at the lowest rates Don't mistake the
piace-1HE TEMPLE DRUG STORE. under Masonic
Temple. corner 9th and + SITS.
apes F. S. WILLIAMS < CO. Propr;etors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
ssWOmen are NOS E,Iiyible.,,

COMMITTEE REPORT IN THE METHODIST GENERAL
CONFERENCE AGAINST ADMISSION OF WOMEN.
After the report OF the general Methodist con-
ference, now in session In New York. closed In yes
terday's STAR, the report Of the committee ap-
pointed to report eligibility OF women as dele
gates was brought forward. 1t was presented by
Rev. DR.. Shinkle The committee reported: "That
after serious discussion they have become con-
WINGED that when the rule was passed relating to
the admission OF lay delegates TO the general con-
terence the church contemplated the admission OF
men only as lay delegates. Under the constitution
ana laws women are not eligible, and the commit
tee agreed that the protest against the ladies'
should be sustained, and that the conferences
from which they were sent be notified that the
seats are vacant" The report was signed by
ell ven members OF the committee and six OF the
members refused to sign II. IL was resolved that
the DEBATE on the subject be postponed until to-
day. Those who signed the report are j. Nj. Buck
ley, VIM. II. DIN, John Lanahan Geo. Ii. Foster
jacob Rotmller, John II. Wilkins, Seneca n. Tay-
Tor, w. 5. Harrington, Warner Miller, G. ID. Ham,
mOnd and Amos Shlnkle Those who did not sign
were John w. Hamilton. 1hoS. II. Murray, j. II.
Bayliss, Alex. Martin, John MacKln and q. w. At
k.lSOQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

PH1LADE1pH1A STORE.
MATTINGs. MATTINGs. MATTINGs.
Receiving new Mattings every day.
lot Fancy Mating only l2Hc.
good quality. 20c.: was 25c.
better :. 25c.; SOC.
Z" better /" 35c': 4Oc
E" best 4Oc: 45c
Japanese White Mating. seamless. only l?c.
China " 25c.
Mating Rugs from 25c. up to SI.25
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Something new in Summer Goods.
Crepeline Cloth only 12 &c: these goods can be
washed and made to look "a good as new White and
Cream Ground with Colored Figures. Call aud see
them: they are cheap
Also
of Printed Batiste. best goods in the market
for 12kc. per yard
PERCALEs FOR BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
Just received
] lot Percales, Rood quality, only 10c.
lot "A Printed Wamsutta, only 12hc
full line OF Ginghams from &c. up to SJc.
full line of Satnes from IL &c. up.
PARASOLS PARASOLS. PARASOLS
shapes and styles in plain and fancy Checks and
sun Umbrellas in "a and 20 inch all prices
job in Swiss and NainsoOk Edgnxs, very low in
price
CARHART 4 LEIDY,
ap2S-42 92S It'll and 706 K sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Dorr Rmx Youn Sron.cHs

Bulletin No. Ii, Division OF Chemistry Of Agricul
ture makes some starting revelations - 70 the i'm
purity Of beers sold here In the which
salicyc acid bcarbonate Of soda suphits and other
poisonous substitutes are used Among this clsss 10
enumerated arc the Milwaukee wis, Alexandria Va
st. Louis. No, philadelphia. Pa. and Washington. D.
Beer clean bill TO purity This Il statement Of
facts made from the omcaa Ru6ncson q ne Depart
hoepials and otheru obtain analysis OF the
Cincunad Beer BY applying 70 :AHNl4EY,
Sole Aren't for the D. @ Of Chria NosrlinS Cncinnsa
Beer. The Queen Of Beerk Wh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

The New York grand jury brought in indict.
mentS against Gen. and Mrs. Dlss Debar yesterday
for conspiracy and grand larceny.
The Virginia Travellers Protective Association
Ia In session at StauntOn.
VIM. Andrews, the salisbury, Nd, poet-of1ce
burglar, who proved to be the leader OF the gang.
penitentiary for fve years. and TO pay q, 600 nne
mail pouch reached Harrisburg, Pa, yester-
day with slit In II. lt ID alleged that registered
The New YORK grand jury presented resolutions
70 the General Sessions Court yesterday with ne.
ference 70 It's inquiry into the alleged election
frauds In the 6th assembly district last November
declaring that II has received evidence Shsf esd,
tt 20 believe that frauds existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

TIE COLUMBIA CLUB ELECTIoN-At the annual
meeting OF the Columbia Democratic Club last
night at the cluo-roons, the old officers were all
reelected by exclamation as follows: Lawrence
Gardner. president; A. st. Clair Denver first vice
president; C. W. Bennett, second vice-president;
cial secretary: Watson Boyle corresponding sec
Rotary; Franklin Barrett, treasurer; J. W. Hark.
ness, sergeant-at-arms A resolution was pas,ed
ference OF the local and state democratic organ
hations In the District of Columbia with the OBJ
,ect Of bringing about unity OF action.
REFUSED TO SET ASIDE A SALE.-In the Equity
Court, Judge Coz, yesterday. In the case OF Ed
was Overruled. The trustee, j. B. Green, mad sold
certain property and the petitioners claimed that
u WAS and was sold for
an appeal 10 the General Term was taken.
Political Notes.
The Maine frst district republican convention
yesterday renominated Mr.. Reed for Congress-
chose delegates TO Chicago and resolved that their
The sixth Massachusetts, district republican con-
ventlon yesterday elected W. B, Lt.leneld Of
Lynn, and :: W. Mccall. Of Winchester delegates
70 .ne NATIONAL convention at chicago. The
fourth district republicans chose Hon. Charles j.
Moves and Hon. Jesse n. Cove as delegates TO the
The California delegates to the Chicago conyen-
ti0n are uninstructed and unpledged.
line twentieth New York district republican
John IL starn and George West each had twenty.
ive votes. Both sides seem determined 20 stand
| nrm. y" sse"~
tn. the republicans q Hudson County, N. j., yes.
terdsy AFTERNOON elected James b vredenburgh
and Gen. John Ramsey as delegates TO the CnicaSo
eonvenlon; Inc delegates 60 unpledged Both
NJ: treoenoufgn and Gen. Ramsey are fayorable
| 70 the nomination of c. n. Depew
| Inc fepucucan convention OF the fourth Ala
pama District yesterday elected the FOLLOWING
delegates TO the national republican convention
Ben Delemas OF Lowndes; Joseph Golasbv n
Dallas; Ebert Locke, Of wilcox, ana 0tephen
Ch1ldA OF Perry. The delegates were not In.
structed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
QUICK SALES AND SMALL Pnor1rs.
MOTTO OF
r.a WILLIAMS 3 CO.. Drussissu

2. WILLIAMS 3 CO., DFu98istl,
Under Masonic Temple corner 9th and st. nv.
wherewill Be found the most complete and varied
stock of Drugs Patent Medicines and Perfumsries In
the city, at prices which better and few meet
q shown BY the following partial list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!l!
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
s nH s' T %Rls s
ss,
Industrial history and
asas the relative strength different industries and Of different products
% s'' ~ s presto 1
world THE ns wssI , nas sss .. % from
News
er S . a ana , @ S sa s % 1
column, M catso"y O"sN aaarsI ~ "
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFER!!I
SPECIAL $780, SPECIAL slso
THE WASHINGTON STAR
THE
o. HI $
o mo pages nlusrae
Together membership Unions
a a n
fort the HSoryoft the Untedst
INC Union for s sa
is q Of e tina has beens
OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

SUICIDE OF A DISCOURAGED BR0KER-Wm. T
Phipard, broker, committed suicide yesterday
morning at the Clinton House, Brooklyn. The
man was found dead On his bed with a bullet
wound in his breast Phipard was about fOrty.nye
years old, and had been a member OF the New
York stock exchange twenty-three years A few
influential brokers in Wall street. but had become
poor and almost unknown In the exchange =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

lanes CORRIDOR, VISITING TUTOR, EIGH-
AaSrs.. 4 sig IL ): s or ss1d
SHORTHAND REvoLUTioNIzED.
ssg :I,S the only
and four montha Classes now forming. Typewritins
saTol E sSsS SOL ssf J: :sssss BOOK
june. Au. sns kAT Vsss,ion ron II
July Lessons may be taken in any one or more Of
Deep xoss Phy.
cal as'p5f TGse IT, nG S 81 81,
esm eH: RI g soe itr East pS Of cs
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR. 7TH
s1s n New classes nor Spring session.
Branches steno9rap6y and TypeWrtins: Eocnsio sa
Benn pfman phonography Rapid Business Writing
Tuition ~ the year quarterly or monthly install:
Fs E seENcEE rne aPi
nRAwING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE
h1 1 Ats so4 E presided over BY Mrs. IMoGENE
in Europe with the most Celebrated artists 70
prevent children forming careless habits of drawing.
branch Of art from Drawings Of al kinds 70 Portraits
and Gentlemen Mondays ana Wednesdays At 4 a5-lm'
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 3l3 9Th
Business ceiese IN Ameres coEonsp Students
not admitted. Catalogues free. FRANCIS g. MARTYN
President. c. X. URNER A. NJ. c. Z, Prin. mh16
EDWARD C. TOWNSEND,
TEACHER OF ELoCUTIoN,
mh15-3m 1917 18th ST. NV.
w KINDEkeARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
For the training Of teachers.
with
Model KindhsrsSFssR and Urinary School
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK. PRINCIPAL.
n3 10l7 1Othst
Mt. VERNON SEMINARY /
HOO. 1104, 1116 NJ STREET AND 1928 nth
STREET n. W.
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls
Academic. intermediate, and Primary Departments
Thorough instruction in all branches in accordance
with best modern methods
Thirteenth Year Second Term begins FEBRUARY
Comnodious new school building heated by steam
and containing Chapel. Session rOomx Class-rooms.
For particulars applyt,
ja2S-6m MRS E. J. SOMERS Principal
MFRS. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER
~ OF Vocal 9sic, Viardot- Garcia method. ApPica-
1888 St NV. References: Madame Feresi-Ova
Stuttgart, Mrs. Secretary Whitney. WASH. Mrs. Cen
Sheridan ja2S-4ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

In MEMORY OF MATHEW ARNoLD.-A large num-
Der OF literary and political persOnages assembled
in the Jerusalem chamber Of Westminster Ahnev
yesterday &c consider the best means OF honoring
the memory OF Matthew Arnold. The speakers
and Robt. Browning, who all concurred In the pro'
posal TO raise O memorial to Mr. Arnold in the
abbey, and to found q scholarship In his name IN
oxford University. The proposal was afterWard
agreed to BY all present.