davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-21
sullivan Granted a New Trial.

A new trial was granted to William Sulll-
van yesterday by Judge Trout. Sullivan
was convicted of killing Gustave Berner, a
shoemaker, by hitting him on the head with
a stone in handkerchief. 1t was shown to
the Judges satisfaction that Sullivan's con-
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Frightened Burglars.

On Thursday evening the residence Of j.
Schultz, ZIG Capp street, was entered by
burglars, but before their purpose could be
accomplished they were frightened away.
and dashed through window, carrying the
sash with them In their fight.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
INC Union Iron Works sued.

Thomas Cronin, who was injured at the
Union Iron Works. on March 4th, by the
falling of heavy piece of metal on his
damages.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

Hail, Thou Day of Days." patriotic
song, composed by James Smith of this city,
music by F. r. Wenger has been published
by the National Music Company of Chi
cago. The words of the song are good and
the music spirited. On sale at the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
HoNoRkD BIZ ODD FELLOWS.
The Funeral Yesterday Of Past Grand Repre-.
sentative Oliver Dufour

Tho Funeral Yesterday Of Past Grand Repre-
sentative Oliver Dufour.
The funeral Of Past Grand Representative
Oliver Dufour, which took place yesterday, was
of an imposing character, the Odd Fellows of
the city giving due recognition to the eminence
the deceased had attained in the order as we'll
as testifying to the esteem in which he was
held as a man. The funeral services were held
at st. Andrews Church. 18th and Corcoran
streets. As before stated in The STAR the re-
mains were brought from Hyattsville and lay
in state in the blue room Of Odd Fellows Hail.
where guard Of honor from the Grand Canton
and Canton Potomac was placed over them
until the time Of forming for the funeral,
which took place at 1:30 o'clock from the hall.
The line consisted of all the different branches
of the order in this city and delegation from
Alexandria. The honorary pallbearers ap-
pointed by the general committee consisted Of
c. B r. Colledge, J. Edwin Mason. John T.
Given, W. W. Danenhower, s. W. K Handy,
T. W. Fowler, Alfred Gawler and Andrew
Jackson. At the church impressive services
were held by the pastor, Mr.. Perry, and the
remains were then escorted to Rock Creek
cemetery and placed in the vault. appropriate
services being held at the cemetery by the
Odd Fellows under the direction Of Grand
Master Henry G. Hazard and Rev. Frederick
A. Stier. grand representative. The active pail
bearers, one from each Of the different
branches in the city, were: T. Walter Fowler,
VIM. P. Allan, w. H. Stansbury, Henry Storey,
James Hughes, R. B. Nixon. J. W. Colley and
r. A. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
ANACOSTIA.
A MEMORIAL SERVICE.

MEMORIAL SERVICE.
The authorities OF Bethlehem Baptist Church
have perfected arrangements for memorial
services to Miss Ada Bryant. The services will
be conducted under the auspices of Bethlehem
Sunday school, Mr.. G. W. Davis, superintend-
ent and will occur next Sunday. Capt Ora
ham will be the principal speaker and Miss
the dead girl. The following Sunday schools,
led by their superintendents will attend: Pho
neer Sunday school of Hillsdale, solomon
Brown, superintendent; Campbell Am. E. s. g.,
VIM. H. Liverpool, superintendent; Macedonia
Sunday school, James Howard, jr., superin-
tendent; Hillsdale Station Sunday school. Jo-
seph Smith, superintendent; Allen Chapel SUM-
day school, Garfield, A. W. Carroll, supcrin-
tendent and Snow Creek Baptist Sunday
school, Miss A. Foster. superintendent
YESTERDAYS RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Rev. F. ]. Peck, jr., pastor of Campbell A. M.
E. Church of Nichols avenue, Hillsdale. preached
yesterday morning at Ebenezer Church, George
town, in place of Rev. Mr.. Hill the pastor.
In the absence Of DR.. Peck the pulpit Of
Moses Brooks. who drew his text from Exodus
xii:l4. The congregation Of Campbell Church
has arranged for a big Thanksgiving supper in
honor of DIR. Peck. Local Preacher Thomas
Barns occupied the pulpit last night, treating
as his subject St Paul.
Guinea, west Africa, lectured at Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Hillsdale, yesterday morning.
He treated of the political and social condi-
ton, resources and prospects Of the country.
DR.. Watts is a native of St. Mary's county,
Md, spent fifteen years in Africa and served
under various explorers. A large audience was
present and much interest manifested in the
speaker and his theme. The pulpit Of this
church last night was filed by Rev. Mr. Loving
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Washington.
Deuteronomy, xxxiii: 29: Happy art thou,
o Israeli
CHRISTIAN WORKERS DELEGATES.
At the morning services of the Anacostia NJ
E. Church the Rev. John Francis of New York,
ers, preached from Isaiah lii: 14-"The Face Of
Christ"
Mr.. H. A. Street Of New Haven, Conn, also
q member of the convention, addressed the
evening congregation upon some features Of
mission work in his city.
NOTES.
Miss Julia Long and Mr.. P. ]. DAILY will be
married Wednesday at pm. at st. Dominic's
Church, by Father McFeeley, and will mold
their reception at No. 600 ~ street.
Mrs. Charlotte Giddings Of silver Hill, Nd.
and her sister, Mrs. Maria Brown Of Washing
ton, have returned to their homes after
months visit to friends in Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss Bessie Gray Of Silver Hill is visiting Miss
Dora Havenner.
Nettie Bowie, the seven-year-old daughter of
j. Fl. Bowie, died last week at her parents
home on the Suitland road, in the District, and
was buried Friday at st. Barnabas churchyard.
Roder w. Springer of the mercy and help
department Of the Kpworth League Of Hamline
Church conducted the meeting Of the Anacos-
tia chapter Of the league last night. The next
meeting will be led by Miss Matte Haines,
formerly Of the Anacostia NJ. E. Church, but
now OF Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
CONDENSED LOCALS.

TIE reports Of three sanitary inspector:
show 259 nuisances reported and 255 abated.
TIE Spinner Memorial Association has de-
cided to give entertainment on the next
anniversary of Gen. Spinner's birth-January
II. The proceeds will go to swell the Spinner
memorial fund.
the Morton Cadets have recognized with c.
Fred Cook captain, W. T. Jochum as first
lieutenant and L. Began, second lieutenant
YESTERDAY noon oil from gasoline stow
took fire at 943 l. street northwest but nc
damage was done.
The stable in the rear of 419 l. street north
O'Clock this morning and was consumed. A
horse and mule we're so badly burned that
Ofhcers Huber and Carlson, with the consent
Of the owner, shot them. The loss is about
e4OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
GEORGETOWN.
ASSOCIATED cHAnrrIxs.

ASSOCIATED CHARrfIEo.
There was q large and interesting meeting Of
the Associated Charities last Friday evening a
the Office Of the secretary. Mr.. Joseph ". Davis
1918 31st street Mr.. F. LrMoore. The presi
dent, occupied the chair. The treasury wa
kind persons having contributed since the last
meeting. Speeches were made, and il wal
hoped that the poor Of the town would fare a
well this winter as they did last The town ID
divided into four districts, and q lady has
charge Of each quarter. Whenever subject
for charity is brought to their notice
inquiries are made as to the worthiness of the
case, and il found in need prompt assistance ID
always rendered. Last year owing to the
liberal contribution of coke by the Georgetown
Gas company many a poor home was kept
warm. Contributions OF food and clothing
viii be thankfully received by the secretary,
Mr.. Davis, at his Office on 3lst street. Money,
too, 10 needed to buy groceries. The meeting
adjourned until the drst Friday in December.
DIED IN THE STATION HOUSE
Shortly after II o'clock yesterday Mr.. James
U Brien, well-known stone contractor, was
noticed by Officer Brown near the Free bridge
in an intoxicated condition. He was placed
under arrest brought to the station and locked
up. About Sis Mr.. OBrien was found to be in
an unconscious condition and DR.. Kleinschmidt
was Immediately sent for, but on his arrival
the man was dead.
The coroner was notified and after viewing
the remains pronounced death due TO the ex-
cessive use Of alcohol, and ordered the body
sent to his late home, 1900 seth street.
NOTES.
Revival meetings will be held this week at the
Gay Street Baptist Church under the direction
Of the Rev. Mr.. Clark of Hagerstown and the
pastor, Rev. W. 8. o. Thomas. Tonight large
number will be baptized.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss Alice
Riley OF Tenleytown to Mr.. Isaac Shoemaker of
the same place, the ceremony to take place on
December Is. .e-.. :. ..-ts
The funeral Of Miss Buchanan, who died in
Tenleytown few days ago. took place yester-
day and was well attended. Services were held
at the house and the interment took place at
the Mount Zion graveyard. near her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

Undine Temple, Mrs. E. F. Bishop superin-
tendent, in charge, installed its officers in open
session in Melfosd Hall Saturday afternoon,
Grand Superintendent Russell officiating Its
new officers are: Halle Chapel, c. T.. Blanche
Boss, v. T.; Florence Callahan, +. s.; Minnie
Reid, assistant; yirgie Browning, F. S.. Emma
Auracher, T.; Madeline Beck. c.; Annie Brown
ing, NJ; Gertie Beck, d. NJ; Nellie Bishop, g. /;
La Rue Browning, S., and Susie Thomas,
P. c. 7. Good Templar gold pin was pre-
sented to Minnie Reid by Grand Secretary I.
c. Sturgeon for having brought in the most
candidates during the quarter. Prize books
for best regular attendance were presented to
Florence Callahan, Nettie Cole. Inez de Mon
treville, Madaline Beck, Blanche Boss, Nellie
Bishop and Josiah Carr. In the good of the
order piano solos were rendered by Emma
Bishop and Lula Coggings, recitations by Gertie
Beck and Nellie Bishop. reading by Madeline
Beck. vocal duets. Annie aid La Rue Brown
ing; chorus by members of the temple, vocal
music by Mrs. Auracher. Emma Auracher, Guy
and John Coombs and Grace Wells and remarks
by the grand superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
Class Omcers Elected.

The annual election Of class officers Of the
National Medical College, medical department
Of the Columbian University, occurred Satur-
day evening and resulted as follows: President,
Cassius NJ. Ketcham of Missouri; vice president,
Harry W. Rollings of the District of Columbia;
secretary, Dean c. Howard Of Massachusetts,,
and treasurer. Fayette H. Montgomery of Ken
lucky.
The medical and dental departments Of Ma
tionl University met Saturday night for the
election Of officers for the session of 1872.
The following were chosen: President ID. f.
Wiber, District of Columbia: vice president,
Lorin W. Reid, Ohio; treasurer, W. E. Bradley,
California; secretary, Emory W. Reisinger,
District Of Columbia; sergeant-at-arms, Fred
Roman. Missouri; committee for revisal of con-
stitution, E. K. Gerow, W. s. Thomas and E.
W. Rsisinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

The sovereign chief and deputies have ar
ranged the official visitations to the subordi.
nate councils as follows: Pioneer Council, No
I. Friday. November Is; Centennial Council
No. 4, Saturday, November IA; Spartan Coun
Gil, No. s, Saturday, November 2l; Invinciblt
Council. No. 2, Thursday, November 10; Coco
Win Council, No. 9, Friday, November 20: Hope
Council, No. IL. Tuesday. November II: Refuge
Council, No. IL. Monday, November 16: Faith
Council, No. Is, "Wednesday, November Is; En-
pire Council, No IA. Wednesday. November %
Potomac Council, No. 10, Saturday, November
IS; Washington Council, No. IL, Wednesday
December 2; Monumental Council No !, Thurs
day, December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

The Humane Society Issues An Address on
the Subject

The Humane Society Issues an Address on
the Subject.
The Washington Humane Society has issued
an address on the subject of the overhead
check rein as follows:
The Washington Humane Society beg to
call your attention to the use of the overhead
check rein, in the hope and belief that careful
consideration of the question will induce you not
only to discontinue the use Of it yourself, but
also to discourage it in others. The testimony Of
persons accustomed to driving horses. and of ex-
perts in the habits and anatomy Of horses, goes
to show that the of the check rein is verymuch
a matter of fashion, and not based on any valid
reasons that it is cruel to the horse and of little
| or no advantage to the driver of q properly
| trained horse. horse needing an overhead
rein is not desirable one to own The over
head check necessitates a forced and unnatural
position of a horses head and neck, which irri-
tates and fatigues him, and also prevents him
| from exerting his full strength in pulling any
considerable weight. 1t is in the last way alone
| that it can answer the purpose sometimes as
| cribed to it of preventing a horse from run
ming away, but even then it does not replace q
powerful bit, which has the advantage over it
that the horse need not incur the use Of 1t un-
| less he resists, whereas the force of the over
| head check is continually operative whether
he is standing still when he is in motion.
If used long this unmerited restriction will
destroy horses temper and break his
spirit, besides seriously affecting the muscles
of the neck and the action of the organs Of
breathing. All the societies for the prevention
| of cruelty to animals agree IN protesting
| against the overhead check. In England it is
| not used, we believe, at all, and the societies
there oppose even tine old check rein. which
they call the bearing rein. They have obtained
against the use of the latter the names and tes-
timony of over $50 of the veterinary surgeons
OF England as being unnecessary, fatiguing to
| the horse. ungraceful in appearance, produc-
tive of hard mouth, conducive to stumbling,
| giddIness and apoplexy, loss Of muscular
power, pain and distress in breathing, dlstor-
zion of the upper part Of the windpipe, Wheel
| ing and roaring, and a general fretting Of the
temper Of horses. thereby shortening their
lives II these are the objections to the old
fashioned check rein, how much more must
they spply to the new-fashioned overhead
check. The veterinary surgeons of this coun-
try are unanimous, as far as we know, in con-
demning the overhead check"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The W Gather.

LOCAL FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
Warmer southerly winds and fair TODAY.
Goodness and light rain Tuesday.
YoKKcAsr TILL EIGHT p. N. TUESDAY.
For the District of Columbia. MARYLAND and
Virginia, warmer. southerly winds and fair
weather today, cioudiness and light rain Tues
day
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition Of water at
an: Great Falls, temperature. ~; condition.
SC Receiving reservoir, temperature. 81 Con-
dition at north connection. So: condition at
south connection, SO. distributing reservoir,
High Water. Low Water.
l1x am 1:42p.m 7:45 am 500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
THE @. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Consultation As to the Exact Date-Posts Al
ready Located.


ready Located
The executive committee of the Grand Army
encampment will meet this evening at Wizards.
1t is probable that some action will be taken in
regard to making recommendation to the
council of administration, which meets here on
Wednesday. as to the best time for holding the
encampment. OF course the determination OF
the time rests solely with tho council, but il il
thought that they would probably consult the
local committee. and in that event the commit
tee will be prepared to give an answer. Some
week in September next is regarded as the best
time for the encampment to be held. Chair
man Edison and Secretary Dingman will attend
banquet in Philadelphia tomorrow night,
which will be given in honor Of the commander
in-chief, Mr.. Palmer They will meet there q
number of the members Of the council. As
soon as the exact date is fixed it is expected
that the applications from posts for quarters
will begin TO come in more rapidly. Already
quite number have secured quarters. In ad-
dition to the list printed in The STAR the fol-
lowing posts have been located by Col Wright's
committee:
MORE POSTS LOCATED
Benjamin Stone, jr., Post, No. g. Dorches-
ter, Mass, Gettysburg Post, No. 191, Boston,
Mass, and Lincoln Post, No. II, Newark, N. j.,
will be at the National Hotel. U. s. Grant
Post, No. S27. Brooklyn. N. Y, will be at Will
lard's. Memorial Post, No. 141, Cleveland,
Ohio, with 800 men, will be at the fremont
The st. James will take care of $50 men from
Dahlgren Post No. 2, of South Boston. Col.
Hassendeubel Post, No. 10, St. Louis, No., with
200 men. will be quartered in Forrest Hall, 32d
street northwest Ransom Post, No. 1Sl, st.
Louis, Mo-, has secured St. Johns College,
1227 Vermont avenue, for its $50 members.
This is the post of which Gen. W. T. Sherman
was a member and is composed largely Of
business men of st. Louis.
Ross Guard, a uniformed organization con-
nected with Annie Ross Post, No. "a, Of Phila-
delphia, has quarters for seventy-fve men at
the Belvidere Hotel. Washington Hall, corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street southeast,
will be the headquarters of the $50 men COM
posing the Theo. Winthrop Post, No. IS, of
Chelsea, Mass. Col Wright has headquarters
in room Sc. Atlantic building, where he keeps
register of quarters. Those in search of
places can find from this register the number
snd size of rooms. halls or buildings that can be
leased, together with the price; also whether
meals can be furnished or conveniently OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
Death of Mrs. Annie L. Kimball.

Mrs. Annie L. Kimball mother of Judge I.
G. Kimball, died at his residence, No. $40 North
Carolina avenue, on Saturday afternoon after
an illness Of three days, in the seventy second
year of her age. Mrs. Bimball was in her usual
good health on Thursday and that day attended
the Christian Workers convention, and on her
return wrote two letters. On Friday morning
her little granddaughter, who occupied the
same room, discovered that she was sick, and
informing her father, DIR. Gardner was called
and found she was suffering with every symptom
of typhoid fever Of a violent form Mrs. Kim
ball was estimable lady and had resided here
about fifteen years. She was a native of Maine
but had resided in Indiana during her married
life Besides the judge she has daughter
Miss Jennie Kimball, living here, and a son liv-
ing in st. Joseph. Mo.
The funeral services we're held at the resi-.
dence yesterday afternoon, Rev. Messrs. Little
and Bailey officiating, and Judge Kimball left
with the body for Fort Wayne, lid, where the
interment will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
CArARRH
ISL CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE
CATARRH

IS A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE
AND HOODS sARsAPARlLLA, BEING A CONSTR
TUTIONAL REMEDY, READILY REACHES
AND CURES IT.
"A sense of gratitude and a desire to benefit those
afflicted prompts me to recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
Fila to all w1o have catarrh. For many years was
troubled with catarrh and
INDIGESTION
And general debility / got so low I could net get
around the house. l tried a.out everything saw
recommended catarrh but falling in every instance
of being relieved. became
VERY MUCH DISCOURAGED.
At last noticed in of Hoods books left at my
house. that Hoods SaIsaparlla good for catarrh.
After taking one bottle began to get relief have
now used, within two years, twelve bottles and
feel better than have for years. attribute my
provement wholly to the Of Hoods Sarsaiarla. u
Mrs. CHAS. RHINE. corner York and Pleasant SITS.
Hanover, Pa
N.B.-When you ask for
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Don't be induced to buy any other! Insist upon Hoods
sarsaparilla-1OO Doses One Dollar.
HOODS PILLs-The hest liver invigorator and
general cathartic. Gentle but prompt and efficient.
Price % cents per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAueH's-Harry Askin's company in Tar
and Tartar"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The New York Casino
Company in The Jolly Students" and 'Caval-
leria Rusticana."
HARRIS BIJoU.-Max Fehrman in "Uncle
Isaac"
KERSAN's LYcEUM THEATER--.'The Patrol" "
Masonic TEMPLE.-The Kermes.
4 OF p. HALL--Nelson Division Fair and
Bazaar.
LINCOLN Posr HALL-Military drama, THE
Old Guard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
Had to Paw for His Fun,

James Thomas, a colored boy who attended
the matinee at Kernan's I.yceum Theater Sat-
urday, amused himself by throwing shelled
corn from the gallery on the boys and girls in
the audience. Special Oficer Kendig arrested
him, and this morning. when he appeared be-
fore Judge Miller. he was severely lectured and
fined The court made the fine only 50, but
remarked II this sort of amusement was con-
tnued the fines would be increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

The young peoples meeting Of the Ep-
worth League at Waugh NJ. E. Church
northeast last Friday night recalled the
memorable revival scenes that occur
red there exactly ten years ago. At that
time q great revival resulted from the efIorts
Of the pastor. One of the most prominent
workers upon that occasion was Miss Jennie
Smith, who has long since left her home to
enter upon evangelistic work in various states
OF the Union. She is at present delegate to
the convention Of Christian Workers, which il
holding its sessions at the First Congregational
Church.
In the meeting last evening she addressed
the audience upon the theme Resurrection Of
Buried Talents"
The Epworth League, Of which Mr.. Jas. A.
Edgar Is president, has been but lately organ
lied, yet 1t already numbers upward Of sixty
members Its cabinet il already arranged with
the appropriate committee, and its open
members and in interest. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

Brooklyn dispatch says that E. Clarence
Hamle of this city was committed to Jail there
Saturday on a charge of stealing . laprobe
from carriage. Hamle, it is stated, claimed
to be the heir Of considerable property in
Washington, and that, finding himself out of
money, he took the laprobe to obtain means to
get something to eat The property to which
Hamle claimed to be one of the heirs was the
old Catholic cemetery on North Capitol street.