davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

night, under the Guidance Of two OF the scho-
lastics from Georgetown college In Septem-
Der, 1877, he entered the college as a novitiate.
and remained there foritwo years, when he was
sent to Frederick to complete his theological
studies, returning to Georgetown in 1881, after
his ordination.
Here he entered upon his duties Of
professor Of philosophy and natural science,
which he continued to teach for forty-eight
years. His work in the establishment of the
observatory, for which he drew the plans and
which he conducted for so long a period, is re-
ferred to in the sketch Of that branch of the
college. but his valuable contributions TO sci
ence viii perhaps never be fully appreciated
save by the few scientists with whom he was in
active correspondence during the vigorous pros
ecution of his work. His observations to deter
mine The exact longitude of Washington from
greenwich, made half a century ago, have re-
Gently been officially verified by the govern
ment astronomers and accepted by those con-
nected with the English royal observatory.
rather Curley also established the greenhouse
at the college, and became skilled as a botanist
from his interest in the care of his plants.
his work he still attends to as much as his
great age and physical infirmity will permit.
Although it is as an astronomer and botanist
that Father Curley is known to the outside
world, to those who have sat under his teach
lngs or who have enjoyed his friendship. he is
recognized as a man of widespread informa-
ton in almost every department of science.
de Is man of singular simplicity and purity
OF thought, diffident and retiring in manner,
and yet at his great age his intellect is still
clear and vigorous and his fund of reminis-
cences is inexhaustible. He has been con-
nected with the college for sixty-two years. and
no one takes greater interest in the coming
centennial than Father Curley.
CARDINAL MAzELLA.
Camille Mazzella was born on the 10th of
February, 1893, at Vitulano, q town of several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Colored men at Springfield, Mass., protest
against the suppression Of the vote Of the col
ored man in the south
The sophmoree OF Lafayette college, az
Easton, Pa, have been suspended for hazing.
The east-bound freight rates from Chicago
are reported ~ demoralixed again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

In the history of the
college. He was born in
Roscommon county, Ire
land. October Is, 1896.
His father was a builder
and superintendent Of
mills, though Father
Curley has but little
memory of him, for he
died when James was
but four years Of age.
The education Father
Curley received as q
boy was confined to the
simplest rudiments of
English, but later a fine
mathematician came to
his town, and young
Curley. whose tastes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

thousand inhabitants,
lying in the kingdom
OF Naples, about thirty
two miles to the east of
the city of that name.
When raised to the
cardinalate. therefore.
in June, 1886, he was
fifty-three years old.
There were several
children in the family.
OF the boys, three
gave themselves to the
service of the church.
Camille, Ernesto and
Pietro. Camille and Err
nesto were twins. while
Pietro was some six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
INTESNIAL PRESIDENT.

unable to teach, and in 1885 he died peaceful
death.
THE CENTENNIAL PRESIDENT.
Upon Father Doonan's retirement from
Office, in August, 1888, Rev. J. Ravens Richards
became president. Father Richards received
his classical education at Boston college. and
made his philosophical and theological studies
at Woodstock. He taught physics and me-
chsnics for five years at Georgetown. Under
his management, and with the resources pro
vided by Father Doonan's foresight and en-
ergy, the work Of completing the new building
has been commenced, and is going on with
energy. The observatory is also being COM
pletely renovated and supplied with the latest
and best forms Of astronomical instruments.
Father Richards is in the full vigor of man.
hood, OF high Intellectual attainments. and
Possesses remarkable executive ability In pre-
pairing for the centennial celebration he has
been interchangeable in his industry and has ac-
complished wonderful amount Of work The
general plan OF the exercises and even the de-
tails have been carried out under his personal
supervision. and all the committees have had
the benefit of his intelligent counsel. Under
his administration the college must prosper
and it starts upon the second century OF its ex
tstence with apresident Of commanding talents
who has the magnetic faculty Of infusing a
portion OF his own energy into all who are as
sociated with him both as instructors and pu-
pills.
This venerable man, now in his ninety-third
year, Is one Of the most interesting Characters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

FATHERS sroSEsTREET AND MAGUIRE.
Rev. Chas. II. Stonestreet became president
IN 1851, but resigned after one wear. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

ored children ever established south Of Mason
and DixOn's line
Rev. Samuel A. Mulledy succeeded Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

In 1873 Rev. p. F. Healey was appointed
president, and through his energy and ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
DURING THE WAR.

DURING THE WAR.
Rev. John Early succeeded Father Mcguire
b 1858, and his term was marked by the civil
var, which for several years almost blighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Secretary Fairchild's Father Dead.
Hon. Sidney T. Fairchild, father Of Secretary
of the Treasury Fairchild, died at his home
in Cazenovia- N. Y, at o'clock Friday after
noon. He was stricken with apoplexy Thurs-
day evening while in the bathroom His age
WAS eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

sECY Z. d. =. BRADY. prese n membership
to be $50, and that daily applications are made
for enrolment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

college. From 1867 to FATHER J. Il. DooNAN.
1869 he was again teaching at Georgetown. In
1869 he became president of Gonzaga college
This Office he retained until 1875, when he re-
turned to Georgetown. In 1879 he became
unable to teach, and in 1885 he died peaceful
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

F. Tracy, Albany; John c. Thompson, Balti-
more; NJ V. Tierney, 7. Archibald Taylor, Thos
Taylor and William Tindall, Washington;
William P. Tonry, Baltimore; W. Bowie Tyler,
phia; Claude Van Bibber, M. D., Baltimore;
Charles s. Voorhees,, Washington territory;
Thomas N. Vincent, Philsdelphia; Al
fred N. Williams, Parkersburg, w. Va;
A. Clarke Wright, Savannah; Calvert Wilson;
Rev. Edward 81. WEIGH, 8. J., Georgetown; Ed
ward d. White, New Orleans; Francis X. Ward,
Baltimore; Francis P. White, Washington;
Harry Walters, Richmond; Herbert E. Wood
ward, John T. Winter, NJ. D., John Walter, M.
D.. J: L; Wolf, N. D.; and joseph s. White
adelphia; Rev. Jas. A Ward, 8, J., New York;
Jos. E. Washington, Cedar Hill, Tenn; Louis
G. White, Laban Il. Wheeler, Leonard @. Wood
and Orlando g.. Wales, Washington, d. c.;
Patrick Walsh, Augusta, Ga; Ralph Walsh, NJ.
Henry 9. Walsh, Philadelphia; N. NJ VIII,
New York; Charles H. Walsh, Phiia,
delphia; Henry W. Walker, Washington;
Thomas E. Waggman, Washington; Thomas J.
Washington; W. 8. Walker, jacksonville, Fla. |;
William ]. Wilcox, Colorado Springs; Angus
tin Yturbide, Mexico; Robert K. Youngblood,
Washington; Samuel NJ. Yeatman, Washing
ton; F. Cipriano G. Zegarra, Lima, Peru.
Shea Medal and the Medal for the Pope.
Father Richards, president Of Georgetown
college, has received lead proof of the Shea
medal This medal has been struck for pre-
sentation to Mr.. John Culinary Shea, and is
awarded to him for his labors in the field of
Catholic Church history in the United States.
Mr.. Shea's efforts have been Of that tireless,
devoted class that command universal sdmira-
ton. Alone, and without other resource than
a slender salary, he has for years worked siren
uously in this field, and has conferred incalcula-
Bile benefits on the church by his researches His
last book, just published, is entitled 1.-THE Life
and Times Of Archbishop Carroll" and consti-
tutes the second volume of his History Of the
Catholic Church in America" Incidentally
the founding and all the early history VI
Georgetown college is narrated In this work.
Mr.. Shea has also done . great work In the
collection and preservation Of Indian Ian
guages. His writings in this direction alone
comprise an extensive and unique collection.
The medal that Is to be awarded Mr.. Shea
for his great work ON the life of Archbishop
Carroll Is Of gold, one and fve-eighths inches
in diameter. On the diverse 10 the head Of
the great Catholic historian, and the name
John Culinary Shea. On the reverse il the
double wreath Of laurel and oak that forms
part Of the college arms. The wreath encloses
the following inscription: Georgetown uni
versity, on her hundredth anniversary, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Camille Mazzella was born on the 10th of
February, 1898, at Vitulano, town of several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

number OF cities each ward has an exchange or
branch, and in some wards several
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO TO EARN MONEY
But a few years ago the condition of affairs
was such that a woman had few opportunities
in the business world, but it is not the case
now, for many avenues ore opened 10 her, and
there Is no reason why any reputable,
Portable living. OF course there are some
who are thrown under Interestingly un-
fortunate circumstances who must necessarily
depend upon charity or the assistance Of
others-one left a penniless widow, for in
stance, with large fsmily-but 10 the most of
them there is a way il they have the will. II
one cannot teach school or music, do dress
making or millinery or write; there are
many other ways open TO her. Perhaps she
can make bread, or cake, or preserves, or
jellies, or can fruit, or do fancy work-she may
not make fortune suddenly. but q living she
can, and there will be about he- such q sense OF
independents she never telt before. IL IL best
to select one certain thing or class and stick
pertenaciously to that. One woman in the
east began by making pickles and preserves for
her friends and her business has grown 20 be
enormous. Another has q reputation as q cake
baker and the results of her work has
many a patron right here IN Washington
Many of the Washington society ladies, notably
among them Mrs. Whitney, order cakes and
sweets through the women's exchanges for their
many luncheons, receptions and teas. Many OF
our grocers keep constantly on hand caramels
and candies made and placed there for sale by
women in need Of help. One young lady has
furnished homemade yeast cakes 70 q grocer
for several years, and has made q snug little
sum by it. The field is wide, the avenues
many, and what is needed only IL pluck and in
dustry, and with the assistance of the women's
work movement many q timid, respondent
woman can turn her energy and willingness to
good account and change an unpromising
future 10 . bright and happy life.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06
[N2S|Il Ei9


twinking
Wholesale
VIII
o
persisted The
shuddred OF
ucul this Jhnwn accident that viii make its
n
profitable
especially peculiarly present
will be nesmab broadc
tracta
full designs and styles And Oh by the
CASH HENDERSON, Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06
MIR NEWCOMERS CONDITION.

The condition of Mr.. Newcome is report
ed as gradually growing worse. He has
several times regained consciousness and
has endeavored TO speak but failed TO ex-
press himself. One Of his friends was yes
terday in the sick room. He gave the
usual salutation and made such a strong
effort to speak that it became necessary
for the gentleman to leave the room to al
lay the excitement into which the effort
had thrown him. Il seemed that he was
anxious to tell something of the circum-
stances that lead the terrible act. but he
has not sufficient continuity Of thought to
express himself. He has been resting very
much of the time upon the side of the
head by which the ball entered, and splin-
tiers of bone have in this way been thrown
out Of the cavity of the brain. There
seems TO be but little hope of his recovery,
and the general opinion is that MS Life can
now be prolonged but a short time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06
WomIN's WEAR.

Mauve and violet are favorito coIors Ia
millinery.
Beige with shade Of pink IN it Is one o.
the newest stylish eolors
A new fancy foT dust and rom cloaks Is se
have the body or plain st'ls and the long
full sissves Of figured
Hardly a French bonnet is seen without
some AImix.ure Of gold either in tie bouDef
itself or In the trimming.
Some O. the ans imported bonnet crowns
embroidered In metal cost good deal more
than their weight IN gold.
Paris sends out parasoIs Ok bali SIX, hall
velvet, together With other, made Of alter
nate strips Of watered six aud black lace.
French n.ininers are trying bard 70 bring
In faos trimming. either bow or bunch u
flowers under the edge Of tbe bonnet briIn.
Paraso! bAudles ere logger than Tor years
As an otTset, many Of then fold Ia tho snid
die ettet tho fashion Of cur grGzdraotheFa
Parlssan bonnets arc nov 70 round ard fat
TIA. Wit deosare, a woman. 20 Is yitsh,
must 81: 90 her head piscs before putting IL Gu
To he stylish tic ncw full rsd woolsn jsok
cts ra,ist 10 worn over loose Eiig sk1rts II ut
,oior. witt here ana there touch u lie rel
A pretty faIcy Esen upon lSw, black lace
gown was S3rspa Of fiss oprn work jet. pssss,si
over aud under the arm, ard seeming - bold
The lace folds Ia place.
White petticoa.s are passs for street wear.
Instead chooes one o. black satin eds,~t vita
black lace o. of light shot elk with tare>
ryiuksd rufses around it-se" YORK Con-
ruercIai adye-t-se-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06
REMEMBERED AGAIN.
A Committee Calls on Father Casey and Pre-
sents Him With Purse OF Twelve
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.

Father Casey was treated to another
surprise last evening by his many hundred
friends in the city 1t was learned some
days ago that he would be in the city last
evening to attend to some business mat
tiers, and bis friends decided TO show their
appreciation for him in a most substan-
tial way. As result of this determine
ton he was visited by committee con-
sisting of six of his warm friends and lead
ers in the church who presented him with
a bundle which he opened and found
within twelve hundred and fifty dollars in
money He was then given a bundle
which proved to be fine suit of clothes,
which were made by Mr. H. Franck, who
had taken special care that Father Casey
should have one of the finest suits ever
worn in the state of Kansas.
IL is needless to say the Reverend Father
was greatly surprised at the work of his
friends, and in touching and appropriate
manner replied to the ample manifesto
lions of good will,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06

for plain tiff against defendant for S44950
Catherine Schroeder VS.. German Fire
Insurance Co.; commenced the day before,
still on trial before jury.
Francis Brewer VS.. l. n. Terrell ct al !;
Judgment for the plaintiff for the property
described in plaintiff s petition
j. w. Arthur VS.. Joseph Laudenslager;
judgment for. the plaintiff VS.. defendant
for 81 OF 80.
District court will adjourn July 2
As Indicative of the amount of litigation
in Sedgwick county, it may be stated that
the trial docket of the district court
alone shows by actual count that two
thousand cases have been disposed of one
way or another in the last sixteen months
POLICE COURT
Frank Lewis and Frank W. Smith Were
called upon yesterday to pay into the city
treasury 50 for building without first Sc
curing permit.
Nellie Lee and iona johnson turned in
a monthly assessment of SO each.
Fred Palmer, drunk, was asked for a
fine of s., which his honor claimed, in
view of Palmer's condition, was due TO the
city.
Henry Brant, an all around vagrant, is
quietly resting in the cooler awaiting trial
this morning.
Marcus E. White will this morning give
an explanation as to how he came to put
up building without permit.
The trial of A Davy, the Westside joint
list, came up yesterday morning. The de-
PENDANT is accused upon two charges Of
selling Intoxicating liquor, and was found
guilty upon both. His fine was fixed at
500 and the case appealed to the district
court.
The case against Gilleis for disturbing
the peace of the Salvation Army came up
last evening but was continued for further
hearing until this morning.
c. H. Allen and c. Mcknight were the
names given by two colored men whom
Officer Glover arrested on North Main.
They were charged with disturbing the
peace by fighting and having little
neighborhood row.
Doc Kelly was locked up as drunk by
Officer Antrim to have a hearing this
morning.
COMMON PLEAS.
Chicago Lumber company vs. Carman,
Cowley ct al; judgment of S1S6.SO for the
plaintiff.
Same vs. E. H. Marshall ct al; judg-
ment in favor of plaintiffs for S12l.25.
Same VS.. S. E. Carmen ct al; dismissed.
J. f. Stafford VS.. St. Francis Hospital
association; Judgment by default for
$685. %.
James r. Stone VS.. Henry c. Porter;
suit TO replevin corn.
W. II. Sternberg VS.. NJ. NJ. Fechheimer;
the jury last night returned sealed verdict.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Judge Buckner yesterday issued mar
riage license to the following persons:
Leonard 6. Heron and Minnie c. Harvey,
both of Goddard; w. |. Seymoure and
Rena johnson, both of Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06
evening and is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Harry L. Knight on Topeka avenue.

evening and Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Harry L. Knight. on Topeka avenue.
Miss Purse and Miss Woody, of the Oak
street school, leave in the morning, via the
Missouri Pacific, for Mt Vernon, Ind.
Mr.. Sol. Palmer, the noted Western
Union construction man, arrived yester'
day from st. Louis to attend to some bust
ness in the city.
Miss Louise Guentz, daughter Of Justice
Henry Guentz, of Belleville, ILL.,, has re-
turned home after prolonged visit to her
aunt, Mrs G. NJ Gallant, 1,005 North
Wabash avenue.
Rev. j. 5. Keller, of Newman, H.. called
at the EAGLE sanctum last evening, III
company with Rev. Rev. W. J. Gull, who
be is visiting. Mr.. Keller expressed him
self as delighted with our city.
Hon B. W. Perkins, member of congress
from the Third district. Is the guest Of
Colonel and Mrs. VI. Stewart, at the Met
ropole. he will be 10 the city three or
four days attending TO business matters.
A L. Nathan, Kingman; g. w. Perkins.
Oswego, Kan; Il. L. barrow. St Louis:
Ed J. Jorden, st. Joseph; Robert Kelley.
Fort Scott; J. ID. Mustoe, Murdoch; y. ID.
Carroll, Dayton, o., are at the Metropolis.
T. H q. Moore, Boston; j. Rattenbury
Chicago; VIM A Stumpe. Kansas City: o.
K Sipes. Arkansas City; j. 4. Brown,
Philadelphia; Fred J. Starr, Topeka; j.
W. Brugoif, Laramie City; c. G.. Munyan,
Hartford; p. T.. Palmer, Topeka; J. q.
Hoffman, Waynesville, Pa; ;. Bienstok,
st. Lou 5, are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06
PERSONAL

O. C. Shick, Waco, is in the city.
w. H. Caren, Chicago, is in the city.
Jas. W. Kirk, Detroit, is in the city.
J. w. Booker, New York, is in the city.
Henry Hessee, Milwaukee, is in the city.
+. 5. Brun, Newark, y. j., is in the
city.
H. Wall and wife, Mcpherson, are in the
city.
w. P. HARDWOOD, of Cincinnati. is in the
city.
Miss Jessie Drown is quite sick this
week.
II. Weaver was yesterday up from Well
ington.
II. Burton was last evening in from
Augusta
B. Pribbinow, Kansas City, is here on
business.
Williams Dixon. St. Johns, is here on
business.
c. H. Casou, Kansas City, was an arrival
last evening
y. Marcbland, Leavenworth, was an ar
rival yesterday.
j. A. Thompson, st. Louis, was an ar
rival yesterday.
c. E. DeWolf came down from Leayen-
Ben r. Hite went 20 Salt Lake yesterday
via the Missouri Pacific.
FL. Cannon and wife came up yester-
day from Oklahoma City
Mrs. Dobson left yesterday via Missouri
Pacific for Springfield, Mass.
J. b. Adams and Sam II. Perrin came up
from Camp Supply last evening.
o. Beeson, ex-postmastcr at Caldwell.
was visitor in the city yesterday.
y II. Warner aud John y. Scott was
/ last evening over from Pierceyiile-
D. H Amsbary is back from a pleasant
visit 10 his old home at Pekin. III
T. c. Wilson, Esq. spent yesterday ct
lola attending to some legal business
Ri. Agner and Geo. l. Scarborough
were last night up from Arkansas City.
Duncan Robinson and wife left last e-en
| ing for Boston 20 make there their future
home.
Miss Carrie Sweet Of Chicago, who has
| been visiting Miss Balance, hzs returned
| home.
Frank II. Betton, Topeka. commissioner
bureau Of labor and Industrial statistics, Il
| in the city
| S. u. Tucker, Dr.. Pratt, c. ~ Bryan
and 6. I. Hall were yesterday in from
/ Syracuse On business
Mr. ". J. Wills. she Frisco freight
agent al the Douglas avenue depot. Is re
| ported on the s;ek list
/ SIR. Charles Balance leaves this mora
| inS for Denver. 70 be absent q few days at
/ tending 10 some business matters
| Yrs Sallie Frost. cf Ripley. O.. is visit
| ing the city, guest Of Der nephew, Nr. 6.
| If. NcFexraa, 914 North LAErc1cs
Dr. Bruokes, Of ST. LOuiA arrived las,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-06
AN EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Noel, of Peoria,
H., arrived yesterday morning, en- route
to Salt Lake City. They will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balance few
DAYS. Mr. Noel is sheriff of his county
and is off for a little recreation among the
mountains. He was in Wichita nearly
two years ago and seems to think he can
observe a large amount of improvement
since that time.
Mr. Noel stated yesterday that he met
with quite an experience at the Union
depot, Kansas City. He was shown the
SAINTS Fe sleeper to Wichita and every
thing seemed to be correct, and when he
woke up yesterday morning he observed
he was on the Rock Island. The conduc-
toI returned his tickets without word
and no mutilations. Noel having OBJ
served that he was on the Rock Island,
glanced at the tickets and saw they were
all right, but ventured not word. He
seemed to think he was treated very kind
ly, in face of the mistake at Kansas City.