davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows: B.
Elwood Kelly to Mary J. Hutchinson, pit 9, g.
974; -. Emile NJ Darneille 10 e. n
Grinder, sub lots - and IS, "a, s, e2,6o0 VI
Turner TO 8. Barth, undivided fourth lots I and
2, %. 1904; 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
no STANDS or TIE RESERVATIONS.


The Commissioners are daily besieged by
persons desiring permission to erect temporary
STANDS on reservations during the Inauguration.
The Commissioners in each instance have re-
fused the applicant. They say they intend TO
keep reservations clear of street vendors. One
give MIN the permission on the grounds that
the former Commissioners did He left, de-
claring that he would appeal to 1.-The central
committee"
TO LOOK AFTER THE NoReuE.
Owing to the limited appropriations IL has
been found difficult to employ q man to look
after the morgue. The appropriation for the
,ass TWO years has been $500 per annum. This
has been inadequate. As q way out of the diff
Guilty, Coroner Patterson proposes that the ap-
preparation bill regulating the appointment Of
laborers at the several police stations be so
amended as to provide that one of the said
iaoorers be paid an additional compensation TO
look after the morgue. This would result in q
saving. as the appropriation Of $500 could then
be abolished
THE SUPPORT OF CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
The Commissioners in forwarding the esti-
mates made for the support of the charitable
institutions OF the District to the House appro-
priations committee have written letter say
ing that they find that sit will require the
knowledge only to be acquired by an official hav-
ing such intimate and constant access to these
institutions as such an officer could have to
obtain satisfactory and reliable data for esti-
mates as to the usefulness and needs of those
agencies. With their present facilities the
Commissioners are unable to arrive at any
basis for estimates as 10 the amount that should
be appropriated in aid of the above charities
other than tho data afforded by the foregoing
abstracts Of reports of receipts and expendi-
lures and other doings of the several institu-
tions involved, from which il appears that the
amount heretofore appropriated has closely
Appropriated to the amount Of aid needed
beyond their other resources"
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE IN ANAcosrIA.
The STAR has heretofore referred to the pc
tition from the residents of Anacostia praying
that the Commissioners furnish them with
facilities to extinguish fires. The matter was
referred to Chief Paris. In passing upon the
case he recommends that Anacostia be made a
fire district, and that box 532 be erected in the
village. He says that when his new fire house
in East Washington is completed the engine
can run to Anacostia. water main is shortly
to be extended into Anacostia, which will fur.
nish the water supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

IHoR Rents NEW BRICK HOUSES, z ROOMS,
II bath, all mod. imps. els, 617, 6I9 St n e. AID,
ply 500 New Jersey ave. H. W. n24-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

FoR SALE uors,.
ling lot prics s5S brick store and dwell
sooa Stable al IN tSoro%sn ssesr
Northwest cor 9Th and SITS. me-. two-story and
hST,s - feet front lot 241S5 to alley css
1904 X ct NV, two-story and basement six rooms
end bath elegant parking and hrstclass loca-
ITO New York ave., cor. of 18th st. NV, three
story and basement brick containing twelve rooms
&: ss 0 fsS p
to 10 foot .isy prsc PER DER mS Soo
JNo. A. PRESCOTT,
Real Estsfe Broker
n24-N 1416 ST., kellogg Building
Tor sAIE-ATTENTION : AN ELEVEN THOU
500 must Be soid this week; situated on Neu
resdencs for doctor or lawyer; being large 4-story
bxGSaR R1k Room e. sum B fSS.s' nsss
EQR SALEc-AN ELEGANT g-ROOM. BAY-WIN-
dow brick house. containing AL improvements, one
q the hsndsomest private resdences In the CITY, near
sSdnes. wN III
7 street n. " MO In
EoR sALE-HoUsE lO22 VERMONT AVENUE;
Hal-s. wx i J; yyqpg q ~.
EoR sAIE-THE DEsIRABLE- PROpKRTY on
= the southwest CORNER Of 9th s1d z sssa NJ
n2l-es isoss YFV q NV.
of sAsL q RSoER .;IY oM eHXN
Ss o sIf q Ss @s sss $50 6
'-'' y s VS. sSaEsafzDr saApzEr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

SWSF sRd Scott Thomas and Iowa circlea Apply to
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FQR sAIE-sEALsKIN sACQUE-ELEaANT NEW
sa RssdaE S
FOR sALE-yI0LIY, aENUINE CHARLES
.S Sa III 10th st. '" between ST. and n Ss.rx.'
$50 saI I5th St RUBY Rue RANGE NO E9E S.
asF F;,s .sbs SsW b5
their residence to distant city will sell at great
sacrifice the contents of their stable, viz handsome
s seaS s1 and ,aysIsE i:0
to 9syOn made e Grds.
Coupe Harness set light Single harness, blankets &c
Parties in want of such articles can obtain good bar
n27-st. rear i5is stnw.
FOR sALE;-A VERY NATTY LITTLE BROUGH-
Can be seen at Joyces carriage factory, Of 18th
r and other household goods. 1913 Pierce Place
EoR sALE-ONE BAXTER PORTABLE ENGINE;
Is horse power in perfect order. LOG St NV
EoR. ,sALE-COME AND SEE OUR NEW BED
feathers at DC pound before they are all sold
sEffz '8Sfs "a sseae feathers Doc p0unae wM
NOR sAIF-A NO 3 aRI7Ryn R1Nar. m nv
F ass sio 1915 Marion & s. NV NV
EOR sAI.E-A "NATIoNAL" CASH REGISTER,
'e ns sessg Tor cash Call or address 6so ST. NV
EoR sALE-A FINE STABLE BETWEEN AND
ply to GURLEY BROTHERS, 1919 st. NV n24-Iw
For SALE D.1.cr ono.,a
s5 cash and IS monthly buys handsome Organ for
your house: factory prices. -
1S4-oI +. g. SMITH, 1928 Pa. ave.
FOE I sAlh LIE IH1 t NEW. grand UPRIGHT
9TH st. NV. - n34-6 St.
For SALE
BRADBiTRY PIANOS
1.-THE sweetest.toned piano made = guaranteed for
'I na4st iAc'orS prices ga PaWymTs n 90.
EOR sAI.E-BED FEATHERS, 15c. A FOUND;
TO- ordsEf n ARD fd S6
63S 81 st. ne n24-ets"
EoR sALE-THREE HORSES FROM VIRGINIA.
Si isiS s1 sw
-. .a lou e.s L ": mist
FOB SAILS STOVES, a CYLLNDER, RARLoR
u. ".
I2oR : SAFE ~ r y n.ao ,7vS mas.
+ Organs down to IS; Pianos s45 and upwards. easv
n24.6t iss5 Pa ~ ave.
TOR sALEPIANOsI PIANosI PTANos,-WF OF
fer the following great bargains: One round
right, Sl95 one superior 8prght trstcass pisno N
tor sn The
taken exchange ifyOa wish to buy new b b
on us You can save from S25 to 500. HtjGo
the privilege Of buying: oels-em
sssq RsS good
NOR SAFE Low FOR CAsH-Two H.NsoN
Cabs neTer hasn usa nEn i 0A nst aANsOM
ported from England also, secondhand coapeIet,
Ind ave and I'd st. NV. W. 'n' 0n' n n3se6t. !r
FOR s s AILIs ONLY $40 MONTHLY PAYMENTS;
makes on the most easy terms to suit the buyer
'~'--'' ~ A'' '-0'"1''''
We make a great specially of exchanging.
e 0 SsS
wanna ave; - ms
fo child ID also heavy draft horses Inquire Of n
NOR SALE-AT BARGAIN HORSE, COUPE
also srse ap soa o e. .pd a6S Pa
ees robes Whps Sslers and ar sa pug s
or exchange Psintinv and reDair;no ao
Best of terms 'e "A0 'ep@nine Prolnp1S n 1Hae'
- - -, = -; No
two nood beav Sss m ana drivers ais9
OUI(iLEY. I405 at n. W wa" NC ''' N'1 NJ 3w.
F0R SAIE-THE LARGEST STOCK OF FALL AND
Winter Carriages, and second hand in the city
40 and 4si strsst reasonable JOHN NJ HOGMG
Hotel Hotel = :, z==z,, nl4.lm
e 6s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

EQR sALE-A THREE-sTORY AND BASEMENT
brick TO large for family Of two viii Be sold At
9Th and r. ct. Inquire Ut PUBLIC OPINION once
cor. 9th and Pa. ave- nl4-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

e4s and $40 B st. n.e-,,o,
90 si Q g & st. n: e., f 49,
IS and ls Xyrii: St, 5, . ~
st b Il 4 st. NV, S.h- ,s; 400
s3i e siaassj1 b 81. 3 &c.
fh-. 6r.-...........3,OOO
500 9th ct. s.e. b.h;, ~.
a Sfs 9th st. n. u. 49,. 49,
SIS iiini st. ;.s., BIZ; 49, sso
1ssiIs:iaas M Madison, &.
81! Fl 70 Sal i'ladli' st. s., w
FIJI. Ar, :....:.-....-2.4OO
1g Myrtle st., b.h., -.
1i09 goth st. n. W,
b., Or $1,000. -..:.2.OOo
612 b st. s.e., f.h.,
300 and OIL / st. s.e,f.
305 10th st. Sc, b,h',
Or. .................,..1,500
|Sl3 I'd st. s.e., h., Ar. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

tfOR SALE-DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
on Penn ave. near 18th ST.; lot 24xlOO, inproved
J. FRED. KELLEY, 513 9th st. NV n243f
Tor sALE-BY TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907
STING Dwelling on Rhode Island ave NV
$2l.Q0O. Fine Corner Dwelling near Dupont Circle:
$i2,50Q. Fine Corner Dwelling. near Dupont Circle
$ii,O0O. Fine Corner Dwelling, Dupont Circle:
Sic e Corner Dwelling. near st. A1oysius' church !;
@o.OOO. n24-6t'
LrOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE Ia ROOMS
II every convenience in best possible order centrs1
locations one Of the best properties offered Apply to
Owner, 951 Mass. ave. NV nJ4-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

LSOB KENI-I6O6 Corcoran 81 n W., 40.
II 207 Ct n. w.. $50.
n17-2w Apply CHARLES EARLY, COS 18th st.
EQR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-l6 r. I. AVE,
and 70. sSS nv. s so afs SSTEs eSs lesh
n17-2w 1407 ST. nv.
EoR RENT-TURNIsHED-THE HOUSE OF TIE
II late Chief Justice Waite; 10 elegantly and
completely furnished Alec 1918 r. ave; IL rooms:
tocston unsurPzssed For permit 70 inspect sgply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

Tor sALE-QNE OR -FOUR FRAME HOUSES
y well-buih; 8 rooms each: closets and clothe
presses ainlng- room and kitchen wainscoated; eoot
YARDS SIDE and back alley, at 5000 each: 34OO cash
balance 20 per month: no interest All cash 5000
goOo cnance Tor home or Investment rent 1T SS 81
per month. John y DON0TOE
n24-3ts ala Fat CaritOi,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

EOR RENT-UNFURNI!
Il New House cor. 18th &
NJ SITS, overlooking
Connecticut ave.S10S.33
1921 18th st.. 100
2017 Mass. ave. NV. 100
Handsome house on i
st..........-...... III ~
1877 De Sales st. .......75
s22 18th st. (new)......75
2Ol2 Hillyer Place. 80
2O15 Q st. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

ne above Is only q portion Of the property on my
books For full list call Office for bulletin issued
tne LIST and 10th. tn27! THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.
EoRSALE-HAvING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
a. w. Stewart to SETTLE offer the following prop
erty for sale on favorable terms:
House No. 1916 st. NV
Houses No. 1886. 1855. 1240, 1912. 1914 and
lag 10th ST. NV
House No. 936 n ST. NV
House No. 91S 18th St NV,
n20-2w 1904 n at n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

FQR SALE-SEALsKIN SACQUE-ELEGANTN NEW
II Sealskin Sacque; never worn; made from best
Alaska sealskins: London dye AZ inches long worth
$275; advertiser needing money Immediately, will
sell cheap for cash. Address OBLIGATION, Star
EOR SALE-vIOLIN, GENUINE CHARLES
Mezn Paris old and in excellent state Of preserve
ton. PIT 10Th st. s.w., between st. and Virginia
ave. no1-2ts
4, OR sALE-A RUBY" RANGE, NO. z. FOR So,
i at 1929 10th st. NV. n27-2ts
EOR SALE-A LIGHT, NEARLY NEW 6-SPRING
4 business wagon. Private stable rear 1919 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
FOR lighthouses.

I,OR RENT-FULLY FURNIsHED-l50I n ST
u nw, 10 rooms Al nodern improvements; rare
= BUSHNELL CAEUSI. Real Estate Brokers'. zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

Ist.. bet. l7&1s. .333.33
! ST.. bet. II 4 Is, sea-
K s., bet. 18th and
18th SITS. 300
Z. l. ave-, bet. 18th and
Conn. ave- 300
Conn. ave. bet. N and
Dupont Circle. 800
Rhode Island ave. near
Scott's Circle. 800
II st., bet. IL ais. $50
Conn. ave-, bet, MAN. $50
% months, 42,OO0)
Conn. av., nth Dupont
18Th Sai st., nj Mass. ave. a :s3S
N. H. ave-, adj. to Du-
pont Circle. .225
K ST., bet. 14th and
18th SITS. .........20S. 80
Dupont Circle. 80
p st. adj. Dupont Cir 200
Other furnished and uni
we ask attention. These b
obtaining permits from on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

HOUSES
and sts nv 4Sr 75a 9th 81 = n rot ST. $5 ss
mod imps- $3.50 I23 st. s.e., 81.
BIO 18th SC. NV, Tor. $50 BIB St Nv, Tor.
523 18th ST. NV, 19r 125 2222 St NV, 30
81 ST. sr and store 80 Sd door, 1107 Pa.
1873 ST. sw.. 12r. rs III 18th ST. w., IN. 25
c11 st NV. 12r. IS 0-12-14 Sth n. w., Or
1232 18th St Tor 80 81 9th ST. sw Ar. 30
I'd floor, 1l07 Pa ave. 80 1923 ST. sw 6r.. 1880
605 9th st. W. lar. 50 50 300 ST. Sc,
1874 1871 s.. Tor 90 SSs J S q se
2oi5 st NV. sr 40 1908 n j. ave ss, Or Il
80 21st st. sr As 80 Fenton P Or. IL
FURNISHED HOUSES
u. near 18th st, 13r $500 H. 21st ST., Sr $50
X bet 18th lsth. 1896 4 ST., 18th, 11r 100
Conn ave near St. 900 y near 18th ss 10r 100
St, near 18th. 12r 200 10Th bet and r. Tor 100
d a9s SiTcIe l5r 29 e9 ash near e ST.
G, bet 18th 18th 17r150 Sth st., near T,
OFFICES.
e<1 St, ID floor, front 71e 11th ST NV. 2r. .S35
rs heated by steam. $50 y. G. 4 Il, fr to Is
e41 T, Sd hOor front g39 St. Cd floor, IT,.
heated by steam go Pig St, I'd floor, II .l5
Eessni rcons in sun 459 "A ave, from 10 to 20
1stoSs Heated b. steam. I'll st NV.
from $50 to 900 each. 1211 + St NV. 3r. IS
ITO ST, Sd door, 3r. 40 513 IL tn ST., r....2O
lilo ST., 4th floor, 3r 80 400 1874 st. NV, hall 20
p ssG.s s e. ave-
4l5 9th st X ;,o; - p !, .o3 Pa sv, store IS
L,OR RENT COSY BAY-wINDOw BRICK, SIX
Il rooms and bath nice cellar; mod imps. PAL 10th
ct neS NO in advance. Apply 7O6 d st. NV bet.
and $3.50 O'Clock. n26-3t'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Art in stationery.

The more fashionable and wealthy
portion of st. Paul's people are rather
fastidious in their selection of station
ery-that is, the society stationery.
This is certainly most eminently proper,
for it is well-knOwn fact that very
many persons are judged, or rated"
especially if they be newcomers in
community. by the style of stationery
they use. That no mistake should be
made in this matter, persons of good
Judgment go to strictly reliable sta
toner for information, of whom they
make their purchases. Henry E.
Wedelstaedt has for years sup
piled both the goods and the
necessary information to the arts
tocracy of st. Paul. Until the 1st of
May he occupied the small room at 113
East Third. On that date Mr.. Fred A.
Bristol, who had for some time been
with the house. came into the firm. max
ing it read Henry E. Wedelstaedt d Go.
The new firm moved into their present
large, handsome quarters at % East
: Third, which had been entirely refitted
for them. The house carries a general
line of fine and staple stationery. Office
supplies and novelties, which is perhaps
I. the largest in the Northwest. An eX-
tenSive business is done in engraving,
lithOgraphing and printing, the facilities
for which have recently been greatly in
creased. A visit to this establishment,
and talk with either of the proprietorS
is entertaining and instructive. The
house is indeed credit to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
GLOBULES.

The board of regents will meet tomorrow
m Orning at / o'clock at GOV. McGill's office
in the capitol.
political labor meeting will be held at
Jordan's hall. 12S Dakota avenue, to-day at
3 o'clock p. IN.
Twenty-six births, six deaths and twenty
one marriages were bulletined at the health
Office yesterday.
The thirteenth volume of the New York
Civil Procedure reports has been received at
the state library.
Owing to the illness of Mr. Bender, the
management of the Peoples theater has Sc
cured c. II. Ritter, of Chicago, to finish the
scenery for the opening piece.
New plats were filed with the register of
deeds, of the Seventh addition to North st.
Paul. comprising about 400 lots; Silver Lake
addition, 125 lots, and Huntington addition,
comprising sixty lots.
Property owners protesting against paving
Nelson avenue were before the board of pub
lie works yesterday. Action was adjourned
until Monday, when the petitioners for the
improvement will be heard.
Friends of Bobby Newcomb in st. Paul,
who died on Friday last At Tacoma, propose
to give benefit entertainment for his
family. He had many friends and ac-
for.
st. Paul Lodge No. Sc, I. o. G. T., will give
q literary entertainment Tuesday evening.
June D, at Relief Society hall, 141 East Ninth
street. Miss Albertina Hayward and Miss
Nellie Mabon are on the programme for a
recitation and solo, respectively.
Word has been received in st. Paul of the
death in Sandusky, o., of the mother of Rev.
E. j. Cooke. rector of the church of ST. John
the Evangelist. Mr.. Cooke left for that place
week ago in response to telegram an
nouncing his mothers serious Illness
James McDermott and John Cakes, pair
of local crooks, were arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning and held in 500
bail each for burglary. They have been steal
ing clothing from the Railways of certain
residences in the Rondo street precinct
At the inspection of the first troop of cav
airy, NJ. n. g., by Gen. Chris Brandt sixty
five men turned out, and the company made
a very creditable appearance. Gen. Brandt
mustered in the cavalry band at the same
time. the organization numbering TWENTY-FIVE
pieces.
AT the Dime museum this week Prof
Mohn appears in his great sword act Charles
Stewar. with no legs, but small feet; Mons.
Huber, the armleSs man, who paints with his
mouth. On Stage No. l Riley and Wolfe's
Comedy company, and lower stage yaude-
vile performance.
The Civil Engineers society of St. Paul
will hold a meeting at the Ryan hotel on
Monday evening at o'clock R. Davenport.
government engineer who has been con-
nected with the construction of the reser-
yoirs under Maj. Allen, will read paper.on
1.-The Reservoirs at the Headwaters of the
Mississippi River
Jackson Kane. the sixteen-year-old boy
who ran away Thursday night with SIG
taken from his brothers trunk at No 46
Winnipeg avenue, was arrested at Mendoza
yesterday by Officer Enright of the Margaret
street substation. He was brought to ST.
Paul and will be held for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
An Exclusive Sect,

PITTsBURG, Pa, June AT to-day's
session of the Reformed Presbyterian
church of the United States, resolutions
were adopted refraining from Identified
ton with the nation so long as it re-
fuses to acknowledge Christ as its king;
enjoining the session under the care of
the synod to see that members of the
with the nation by any act that implies
allegiance, and refusing ecclesiastical
fellowship with other churches which
allow their members to identity them
selves with the nation in its neutrality
to the claims of Christ as the king of
nations; also denouncing secret socie-
ties, indOrsing prohibition, and charac-
terlzing the use of tobacco as filthy and
injurious. The synod then adjourned
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
A Soldier Who Shot an Officer Who
Ordered Him to III alt.

By direction of the war department
Private David Lemons, Twenty-fourth
infantry, a colored soldier, whose conf
pany is stationed at Fort Reno, has been
turned over to the civil authorities for
trial on the charge of murder. On May
II Lemons removed his musket from
the company barracks and surrep-
tiously left the post. evidently with the
intention of deserving. Sergt. Peter
Webster was ordered to overtake and
arrest him. When within hailing dis
lance Sergt. Webster ordered Lemons
to halt and surrender. The latter, how
ever. brought his musket to his Shout
der and commanded the sergeant to re-
treat or he would kill him. The ser
geant paid no heed to the threat and
continued TO advance, when Lemons
discharged his piece, the ball striking
Webster in the left side and passing en-
tirely through his body. Death was al
most instantaneous. Lemons SubSe-
quently surrendered to lieutenant of
his company. The murdered sergeant
was highly esteemed throughout his reg
iment as conscientious and fearless
non-commiSsioned officer, and it was
only by the greatest efforts on the part
of the post officers that the members of
the company were prevented wreaking
summary vengeance on his cowardly
murderer. Lemons trial has been set
for SeDtpmbpr next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

III. c. McCarty has sued David J.
Hennessy for 81, 200 for legal advice and
services.
William Linduke ct al. have sued S.
Moses d Son for S197.36, alleged to have
been promised in payment of certain
goods.
Hiram Heaton has sued Charles A.
Parker to foreclOse mortgage on lot Is,
block 3, Nininger & Donnelly's addi-
ton to Holcomb'S addition to st. Paul,
given to secure note for $780,
Hugo Schlenk has sued Osborne Sc
Burger for Sl52.40 Oh note.
August G. ESkland. by his guardian
ad Item, has sued Emma l.. Flanagan
for the return of certain property valued
at 81 800.
II. c. McCarty instituted suit No. 2
against David J. Hennessy for 1,O99,
legal services and advice.
James p. Mulvehill has sued Horatio
L. Selby ct al, of the st. Paul Ice COM
pany, for rent of the stable, 81 Fillmore
avenue. Amount claimed, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
NOW THE WIND Up.
Programme for Commencement
Week at HamIine.

Week at Hamline.
Lectures and recitations are over at
Hamline for the year, and commence
ment is at hand. The exercises of the
week will begin this morning by the de-
livery of the baccalaureate sermon by
DIR. William Mckinley before the grad
uating class. After this the class will
take its farewell dinner at the ladies'
hall, the guests of the matron, Mrs.
Stone. Entrance and term examinations
will be given on Monday and Tuesday.
The annual address to the literary socie-
ties will be given by Dr.. ID. C.. John, of
Milwaukee, Hamline'S former president,
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. At a
very early hour on Wednesday morning
the field day exercises will be begun by
the class relay race of one mile, to be
run by three representatives of each
class. To the winning class will be pre-
class of 'SS, which will be con-
tested for each succeeding year.
The further sport of the forenoon will
consist of base ball throwing, running
broad jump, throwing hammer, stand
ing and running jumps, hop, step and
Jump, three-legged race, bicycle race,
10O-yard dash, sack race, putting the
shot, mile run, mile walk, standing
high Jump, foot ball kick, potato race,
high kick, standing broad jump. hurdle
race, base running, tug OF war between
classes, and lawn tennis singles, which
will not be played until Thursday
morning; Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'clock the class or 'SS will hold class
day exercises, the first part in the
chapel and the concluding exercises on
the campus. Upon this occasion the
music, vocal and instrumental, will be
given by the class, Miss Southwick
will read the class history, and
A. j. Suffer the class poem,
The Ivy essay will be given by Miss
Richardson, and epitaphs written by G.
S. Perry, after which the company will
| adjourn to the campus for the final
| scenes. The statistics of the class will
be presented by E. E. McCrea, and the
flag Grafton delivered E.. A. Mont
| gomery. T. w. Dewart addresses the
classes and speakes the farewell words.
In the evening the Alumni association
will hold reunion. More than usual
number of former students are expected
to be present. The commencement ex-
ercises of Thursday will begin
at 2 O'Clock. Music will be fur
nished by the Philharmonic orchestra,
five orationS and three essays will be
| given by the graduates. Mr.. Dewart
will speak on Education, a Moral In
| tiuence;" Miss Richardson. 1.-The Bible
and the English language" E. c. Me
Crea, ''Our Peace Policy" G. S. Perry.
The Problem of Municipalities: -
Laura c. Johnson, 1.-THE Hidden Soul of
Harmony" a. j. Sutton, 1.-The Race
| Without Country; Miss l.. Gertrude
Southwick, Thoughts from Robert
Browning;;" and E. A. Montgomery,
Our African Brother" At the conclu-
sion the degrees will be conferred. The
degree of Bachelor of Arts will be con-
ferred upon F. ". Dewart, Miss Laura
and E. E. McCrea. The degree of Bach
elor of Philosophy upon Misses L. G..
Southwick and Emma Richardson and
| E. A. Montgomery.