davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

Equally does THE STAR lead all its
contemporaries In the publication Of the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Receiving the regular dispatches of
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special telegraphic cor
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from its own
office to the general network of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet I'm the United States and Terri
tories, IL is enabled to receive and print
at once a full report of every event Of
consequence occurring during the day
anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa
citic Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Government Telegraph Rates.

President Green yesterday made public the
resolution adopted by the executive committee
Of the board Of directors Of the Western Union
telegraph company, with regard to the recent
order of the Postmaster General, fixing the
rate for government telegraph service during
the fiscal year. The company decides to trans
init, as heretofore, with due priority and dill
gence, all kilograms between the several de-
partments of the government and their Offices
and agents, but will not accept as final pay
ment the rates established until its rights have
received such further consideration as it may
be able to secure, and the president of the
company is directed to file a copy of this, our
protest, with the heads of the several executive
departments Of the United States President
Green sends a copy of the resolutions to the
Postmaster General with letter, in which he
approves the idea of board Of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

In conclusion, the public should bear
I'm mind this one significant fact: THE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA-
TION is SWORN TO; its PRESS
ROOM Is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
by any one having an interest i'm their
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are least
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

by the free use of the OCEAN CABLES
for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS
PATCHES, and with the difference Of
time I'm its favor, # is also able to give
its readers every afternoon the news Of
the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE
for the entire day, and up to ~ O'Clock
midnight, thus leaving literally nothing
in the way Of news from Europe, Asia
and Africa for the morning papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Cant. Bates Again Married

Capt. Bates, the giant, who is famous as the
largest man living, was married October 20,
near Troy, Ohio, to Miss A. Layonne Weather
by, daughter of Rev. J. W. Weatherby of that
place. The giants bride, noted for her charm,
was the leader of the choir of the First Baptist
church of Troy. She is thirty years of age.
about five feet seven inches in height aud will
weigh about one hundred and twenty pounds
Capt. Bates, the groom is about forty four
years of age, seven feet eight inches i'll height
and weighs about four hundred pounts, though
it has been guessed at a much higher figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
He Killed His Entire Family

ford, CAL, early Tuesday morning shot and
killed his wife, his eight-year-old son and him.
self. He was Methodist preacher for several
years, but lately had been an itinerant Congre-
gationalist, engaged i'll selling books. He had
not lived happily with his wife and they sepa-
ratel some fine AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
RAILROADS.
BALr1MoRr AND ONO Ramon

ss5sd1Is n , sass: SsysSsT
For Chieasg and NOrihxest. yesubuled Limited
For Cincinnst, 81 Louis and Indianapolis express
daily My 2;io and II 80 nm: -, -,
5s Iss amy "a s. ia ssSS {. Som
For Bsitnors. week days. 90, 5 90, 40. 7:eo.
30 IS. 5!so. 20 10, ?:ts, 200.
g q S4 Tins,a. is5s$aSsi IS
For Way, stations between Washington and Bait.
s IGS Sun saad sso $50 80 i AMI i s 81 s
Trans iss,s Baltimore for Washington, week days,
o. e sS 1900 go iI ia as fRd
Ala 500 Goo. $50 7iiS' 80 - i 30 10 -! 20
20; 20 and 100 pm sundays. $50, Is. $50.
POO 90 7io $50. $50: io 1870 lbs ana nd
Tor Annapolis. 6: 40 and 30 am, IL 10. .5 and
Ann; nSspdli. : S ~ ssnssys $50 an s. Leave
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. +e:4s.
iS3S ann 80 .P PH t for principal stations only
For 70 6oekville and Way stations, "a 35 pm
m Il 90. s So n pm points, 'soos
For 6Boyds aud intermediate stations, ~ 90 m.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at lis
For Frederick rs as. ii O:S0 am. n q % ~
m; sundays, l:l5 pm.
r. r.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily l As an and
:05 p. H. frum Cincinnati and ST louis daily z as
a m. and l.5O pm. from httsburg 7:l0 am, ESQ
p. m. daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For New York, Trenton Newark aud Elizabeth Y
j., 90 rs 90, 800, ~ 100 IN. 80 30 a 20 and
.lO:5O pm Buffet parlor all day trains
For philadelphia, Newark, WILMINGTON and Chester
- 100, co. 800 IL 10 am, '2::5U, - 20, - o
and Il 80 pm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, 70 900 and 81 20 a. m., 'l2 90, - 10 pm
Trains leave New York for Washington Is 20
night
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington .4:4o
y; 10. II 10 am, IS. II 40. Cos, - 40 m
FOR Atlantic city - 90 q and ~ 90 M Sun
days 90 a m. and ~ 90 noon.
tExcept Sunday. Daily SSunday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and res
dences by Union Transfer Co orders left ticket
offices, Oily and 1891 la. ave. and at Depot.
j. Il. ODELI, ChAS % SC.ITII
MI Zen Manager. Gen. Pass Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Overcome by Coal Gas,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baker, residents Of
Sharpsburg, Nd, aged sixty-fve and seventy
years, were overcome by coal gas Tuesday night
and when found Mrs. Baker,. who had pre-
viously been unwell, was dead, and Mr. Baker
was Unconscious. At last accounts il was
thought Mr.. Baker might recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

GooD CooK1Se.
All who desire COOP COOKING.
good cooking in their homes should use
LIEBIG COSIPANY's
LIEBIG COMPANYs
LEIBIG coMPANYs
EXTRACT OF MEAT.
EXTRACT OF MEAT.
EXTRACT OF MEAT
A SLIGHT ADDITION GIVES GREAT STRENGTH
AND FLAVOR TO SOUPS, SAUCES AND MADE
DISHES.
One pound is equal TO forty pounds Of lean beef Of
value Of about $3.50
A1E fer Liebig COMPANIES aud BE- sure you Get me
peI,HHs. rth signature Of JSts LitbiD pTt.d
LtUs across ttt.i. n5-tuSth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The Inaugural Banquet and OratiOns
Yesterday Afternoon.

SPEECHES BY SECRETARY BLAINE, CARDINALS
TAsCHEREAU AND GIBBONS AND OTHER MEN OF
PRoMISESCE-THE PRESIDENT BRIEFLY RE-
sPoNDs-THE CLOSING GRAFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Men and Women

prematurely gray and whose hair was falling are
enthusiastic In praising Halls Hair Remover for
restoring the color and preventing badness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

To "aduertise j,ldiciously," use tie columns Of
THE EVENING STAR. Everybody in the District
reads IT, and in proportion 10 the returns it yields
drertisers its rates are much TIE cltedpes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
DIEDMONT AIRLINE

VDlEDMONT AIR LINE
l. On Schedule IN effect NOVEMBER 10, 1889
$3.50 aln.-East tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton, GordonsNllle, Charlottesville. Lynchburg and
stations between Alexandria and IynchOurg Roanoke
man Sleeper Washington 10 Memphis
liza a.m.-fgst Mall daily for Warenton, Char
iottesvilie, stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route
Lynchourg Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Danvllle, Greensboro RaIeigh
Asheyile, Charlotte Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta
BiTlninv ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and
paror cars Atlanta 10 Montgomery, Pullman = eepers
Montgomery TO New Orleans Pullman Sleeper Green's
Dor" TO Columbia and Augusta. Pullman Sleepers
washington 10 CINCINNATI via {. and q. Route.
2;JO pm.-Dally, except Sunday, for Manassas.
StrasburR aud intermediate stations
3:3O pm-Daily via l.ynchbur Bristol and Chat
tanooga. Pullman Nestlbule Sleepers Washington 10
Memphis, connecting thence for I'll Arkansas ponts
also Washington to New Orleans.
Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, stanton Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Pullman Nestibule train Washing
ton TO Cincinnati with a Pullman sleeper for Louis
vile.
IL 100 pm.-Southern Express daily for Lynchburv
DanNlle, Ialelsh, Asheyllle, Charlotte, Columbia,
Augusta. Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, Ala. via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific railway
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
ington 900 IN. daily except SUNDAY and Las u m
daily; arrive Round Fill I L 80 am and 700 % m
returning leave Round Hill :05 daily and l.. go
PIN uaiiy except sunday arriving Washington s:30
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dan
vile and Lynchburg arrives in Washington 0:53
am anu 10 y m; VIA East Tennessee Bristol and
Lynchbulg at 10 ID III. and 10 40 A. IN; via Chesa-
peake aid Ohio route and Charlottesville at so M
aud I:lO pm. aud o:o3 IL. Strasburg local 10 20
am.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at office 1900 Penn
syyania ave and at Passenger station. Pennsylvania
no JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

After the report closed in yesterdays STAR
! of the proceedings at the dedication of the
Catholic university the dinner was served to
the dignitaries of the church, state officials and
delegates to the dedication. One o'clock was
the hour on the program for the banquet, but
it was quite half-psst 2 when the guests sat
down. The hall was deliberately decorated, the
ceilings were hung with the national colors and
every pillar was draped with bunting. Upon
the wall hung the arms of various universities
large United States shield made
of immortelles hung beneath the coat-of-arms
OF the Catholic university. On the wall facing
the entrance wore hung two large portraits,
handsomely framed. one of Cardinal McCloskey
and one of Cardinal Gibbons. Over the alcove
was large shield of flowers containing in
white the words, Deus mea lux" Cardinal
Gibbons sat at the center Of the first table, with
Archbishop Satolll on one side and Cardinal
1aschereau on the left, with Secretary Blaine
on the opposite side of the table. Covers were
laid for $50 and every chair was occupied.
There were a number of ladies present. The
gorgeous vestments of the priests madc hand
some appearance among the bright flowers and
added an imposing feature to the occasion.
BISHOP KEANE AS TOAST MASTER.
Bishop Keane, who sat at one end Of the first
table, acted as toast master and introduced
each toast and speaker in particularly happy
vein When the dinner was about over Bishop
Keane arose and said: This is a gathering
representative of the whole Catholic world for
here can be found delegates, one might say,
from the various quarters of civilization. We
assemble to do honor to our country and to pay
homage to our holy father, Pope Leo, who
has ever shown himself the faithful friend of
America. We tender our sincere gratitude in
the toast. To his holiness Pope Leo MIL We
have here his representative directly from
Rome in the person of Monsignor Satolli who
will respond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
To Reduce the Negro Census.

TO hcUuCc CHe NtSTO OcHSuS.
About one hundred colored men met at At
lanta Tuesday in response to a call for a con-
vention. The speakers urged the negroes not
to give their names to the census-takers in
order that the number of democratic congress
sional representatives may be diminished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Judicious Advertising

CREA TES many ns'o business;
ESLARGES many an old business;
REEVES many dbl business;
RESCU-ES many a lost business;
81 YES many a failing business:
PRESERVES many a large business;
SECURES success in any business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
ELoCUTION ORATORY,

INLOCUTION! ORATORY!
MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELoCUTIoN AND
ORA1ORY,
q 313 9th st. NV, half block east Of City
Post Office.
This we'll known College has developed some of the
best Professional talent this country by the
tine SHAFTESBUkH METHOD.
diplomas Degrees, and Teachers Certificates awarded
to graduates shorter courses privately in class.
Forty -cIE t-page catalogue free. OcS
a CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912 MASS
"A ave, will reopen Monday, September z 1t affords
every facility for acquiring thorough and finished
education No efforts spared to advance the pupils
liz music and art. The musical department comprises
theory and tcchnic and embraces piano, harp VIOLIN
guitar and banjo.
work free. oc2l-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
IN South-Daily line except Saturdays
Steamers Lady of the Lake and Jane Moseley leave
Sixth-sreet wharf terminus 9TH and 9th street cars
at D pm.
freight call at
Wharf or Telephone Call "a. nl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

RACKET STORE, THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE
~ o. Mashington City and the World, will open
NONEABER i, 1889. with = Pine Assortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
he only house IN the city doing business this vay
The Cheapest Goods ever offered in this or any othr
MARKET NOLNEI PCRSELL, Prop'r.
1O23 9TH ST NV
Terms Net spot CASH Neither Time or Discount.
oc29-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- Corner 9Th end ID sts. NV.
School of Business and Counting House Training.
School of Practical English.
School OF Shorthand aud Typewriting.
School OF Ieiegrupny and Electrical Science.
School Of Spenccria penmanship.
School or Mechanical and Architectural Drawing
Day and night sessions
Call or send tor illustrated catalogue free
HENRY Z. SPENCER, LII b., Principal; SARA A.
SPENCER. Vice Principal. se23
A HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS
"A singly or i'll small classes. Apply to
WM. H. PUTNAM, AN,
se4-3m At Sanders Stayman's. S34 st. NV.
NJ ADAME A. PEIE ORION PARIS,
N 1929 18th st. NV
French classes and private lessons; best refer
ences se6-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
TINHE GREAT
IL PENNSYINANTA RnrTTE

Il
Do Ti1I TRACK. sPfENpIp scfSEltY.
In Effect So1emb 1e if 10 issgS. iMENi'
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION,
For Httsburg and the West Chicago Limited Fxpress
Of Pullman yestibuled Cars at 1880 a M daily
louis, with Sleeping Cars from Pitisburr to Gin.
S,inns,i, and Seeplns Cars Harrisburg TO In
with Sleeping Car Altoona TO Chicago. 81. Louis,
Paror Car washington 10 harTsjarS and s Jls.S
ing Cars Harrisburg TO ST. Louis, Chicago and
Louis. Western Express at : 40 y m. daily. with
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and St
sleepers Tor LousS.ll aud Memphis Pacific Ia
prfs tU00 pm daily Tor ft,s6urs and the West,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester and NIAGARA Falls
daily, except sunday, ;l0a.m.
For Lle, CananlaiguR and Rochester daily; for Buff
fai1 ana NIAGARA daily except saturday o 90 pm,
For WIN Sdeerins Car MaTnlHgson e Rochester
Am. daily, except sunday.
FOR FSI RMfHiiTIm apPfTP d4iIiy SiSa
go, 9;O0, 800 and IL 40 am, 2:lO, 3:2O.
4l9; 1000 and l:20 D m; on sunday. 9 90,
pm Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars.
gt0 C an daily, except Sunday, aud AGO pm
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
rust 90 I'm week daysand $40 pm daily
For Boston WITHOUT change, 3 20 pm every day
For Brooklyn, NY. all through trains connect at
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton avoiding
rof Auanuc CITY, llifO Am. week days, IL go n. m
For Baltimore, 6:33, 1890 s:Io, 300, 40. 10 so
IL: 90 and II 40 am, 12:05, 2:lO, $40, BIO
400. 4:lO, AGO, 40. 600, Z 40 s:I0. iG;oG
ia 40 pm mo- o9 s sTnG9 5 249 oG PA To-
40, $40, Ig:0O and II 20 IN.
for rope creek i-lne 20 am- aud 40 N daily,
For Anhapoiis. 20 and $500 am, 1 :o5, 20 and
600 pm; daily, except SUNDAY. Sundays, 9:O5
am. 4:lO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.


The inaugural exercises were brought to a
close by meeting in the large lecture room
which was convened shortly after o'clock.
The President and Vice President entered the
room shortly before the exercises began
and were received with hearty APP
plause. They then retired. Cardi-
nails Gibbons and Taschereau occupied seats on
the platform with other dignitaries. Secre-
tary Blaine, accompanied by Bishop Keane,
was an interested spectator. After prayer,
which was offered by Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop O'Farrell delivered an grafton, in which
he said that the Catholics of this country to show
their appreciation of this land of freedom, not
only had celebrated their centennial but also
as their first fruits of the new century have
erected this building as a monument. He then
went on to show that religion has been neces-
sary to the development of science and that
from the history of the Catholic church in the
past it can easily be found out whether or not
she has put bounds upon knowledge.
Prof. Shredder of the university faculty then
delivered an address in Latin, and after sing
ing by the choir the inaugural exercises were
brought to a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE PoPE's REPRESENTATIVE.

Monsignor Satolli arose and made a very i'm
pressive speech in Latin. He spoke with eyes
upon the table and his hands resting in
heavy gold chain which hung around his neck.
lie spoke IN an earnest, imprisoned manner,
ana his Italian accent gave beautiful effect to
his Latin address. He said in effect Rome
has been the home of culture and civilization
When the great Roman empire fell Christian
priests saved literature and art and spread
their influence among the barbarians, who
were our ancestors. Around churches the
states were grouped, and here in America
Catholic missionaries explored the country.
followed the courses of the streams. delved
INTO the forests and opened the country to
that great civilization which is yours today
The conclave which elevated Cardinal Pecci
ON February 20, 1878, to be the pope mani
tested a splendid choice. 1t must have been a
great satisfaction to him that the clergy of the
entire Catholic world has joined in the present
great Catholic events of America, which mani
fest unity between the clergy and laymen of
the American Catholic church. God loves
America. 1t is Leo's feeling that this is true,
and he believes, therefore, that in America
nothing is impossible"
Keane arose and said: II have just received a
cablegram which reads: The holy father
sends blessings and congratulation. (Signed)
Dr. Farrelly. God bless our holy father"
Bishop keane added: The pope, as Monsgnor
Satolll says, feels that nothing in America is
impossible. and We all feel that the pope is en-
tlrely night. God bless our country, and bless
ings on the President of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE CARROLL 1Nsr1TUE REcgprIoN.

The rooms of the Carroll institute last even
ing were handsomely decorated and thronged
with visitors. The members held open house in
honor Of the visitors to the dedication of the new
university. The committee on reception, con-
slsting of Maj. Mallet, chairman, and Messrs.
OFarren, Lancaster, Lepley and I. J.
Sullivan, were indefatigable i'll their efforts to
entertain their guests. collation. was served
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14


The toast Our country and her president
was responded to by Secretary Blaine, who
said: 1T is very sudden descent from Cice-
roman eloquence to come down to a secular
toast l came TO this banquet to represent the
United States, not in political sense, much
less partisan one, and not i'll a sense in any
way in conflict with any church or sect or prin-
pie Oh religion. Freedom of religion is guar
anteed In the United States, and this is one of
our greatest blessings. / have spoken this
often In Protestant assemblages, and it gives
ME pleasure to repeat it to Catholic audience
10 the gentleman who proposed the toast re-
ply with no eulogy of the President-it is
enough to say he stands as the guarantor of the
rights of ali our people under the Constitution
He stands for right and justice, and right and
justice will be administered in the United
States.
Every college in the United States increases
the culture of the United States. We have the
criticism of an English traveller, who declared
America Is the most intelligent land in the
world and the least highly cultivated Uni
verslties will ill time give a great excellence
| III learning, as the country has now the power
| and ability to conduct a government under
| which all are equal and under which every
| church shall have full freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL.

SISTER universities.
THE PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL
Here there was commotion at the entrance
and while the Marine band outside played Hail
TO the Chief" President Harrison entered on
the arm of DIR. Garrigan and was escorted to a
seat at the left of Cardinal Gibbons
As the President took his seat Vice Presidep,
Morton, accompanied by Mrs. Morton entered
the room, preceded by Dr. Garrigan, and they
were ushered to the cardinals table, where
they were seated opposite to him. Their ar
rival was the signal for another outburst OF
cheers. With the President and Vice Presiden,
there were seated at the cardinals table Cardi-
nails Gibbons and Taschereau, Archbishop
Satolli. Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Secretary
OF Agriculture Rusk, Bishop Keane. Secretary
OF State Blaine, Attorney General Miller, Arch
bishop Williams OF Boston. Secretary of the
Treasury Window, Secretary OF the Interior
Noble, Archbishop Duhamel. Secretary of War
Proctor. Archbishop OBrien, Archbishop
Fabre, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. and
Archbishop Ireland of ST. Paul.
In response to urgent calls for a speech the
President said: II am thankful for the recep.
ton you have given me. l have avoided
speech making heretofore on occasions of this
kind IL has been my fortune often to have
that covenant broken by being compelled to
make speech. am sure you will permit me
to exact compliance with that covenant and
again to simply thank you for your kindly
greeting.
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The next toast The hierarchy Of the United
States" was answered by Cardinal Gibbons
who said: We have all been more than anxiou,
Tor the visit Of the President, the Vice Presi
dent and members of the cabinet who have
honored the university by their presence. The,
| assure us Of their sympathy for every cause ts
promote the religion and morality of the peo
pie Of the United States. Though there is nc
union Of church and state in any sense the peo
pie have always upheld religion.
Our bishops have been speaking of thu
weather today and the Indictment day upor
which the corner stone of the university wa,
| laid. The presence in such temperance weathe,
Of bishops from the st. Lawrence to the Gull
OF Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
shows this to be an event of more than loca
Significance, in connection with the scceptanc.
Of the President and the other gentlemen O
| our invitation. The bishops Of the church
| strive for religion which upholds the govern
ment and strengthens the government to up
hold religion. II ought to be delight for eacl
| to uphold the other. In olden times the churcl
! admonished obedience to rulers when the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
IN WASHINGTON,

ELOCUTION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
~ Also Grace. Department, and Expression. The
SLaftesbury method Lessons in class private Cir
culsr containing terms and full information free
application TO
MISS MAUD D. BEOKwITH. B.EA.
71o 18th ST. NV,
oc31 Who is duly licensed to teach.