davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

THE LAW SCHOOL OF
L THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
has two years and three years course OF studies
with large faculty. comprising in its number Mr.
Justice HARLAN and Mr.. Justice BREWER of the
limited States supreme Court; the Hon. WILLIAM A.
MAURY. LII D.. Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States: Judge WALTER S. COX, Ii. D., and
Judge ANDREW c: BRADLEY Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia; the Hon. EDWARD E
BERMuDEZ Il; D; Chief Justice Of Louisiana the
Hon. AUGUSTUS s.. WORTHINGTON, Ii. b. ;
WILLIAM I. MA1TINGLY. esq.,. and WILLIAM
q. JOHNSON, LII. NJ. Of the bar of WASHINGTON.
The school is now open.
Lectures begin at O'Clock pm
For catalogues apply to the registrar, Mr.. H. G.
HODGKINS. at the University, cor. 18th and sts ,
or by letter to JAMES c. YELLING,
oc1O Pres dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS


SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS.
The medical department of Howard University will
hold the following clinics for students during
Surgical every Saturday by Profs. n F. Graham
and Z. b. Purv:s. Surgical every Wednesday by Prof
Robert Reyburn. Practice of medicin, WEEKLY by
Prof l. b. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Prof. O.
- Purvis Diseases Of throat weekly by Prof. ]. E.
Brackett Eye and ear every Wednesday and Friday
by DIR. Z. Oliver Belt. Diseases OF children and
minor surgery every Tuesday and Thursday by Dr.
= A. Ba!loch. Dispensary clinics daily by DIR. +. j.
Shadd Dental every tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day by Drs. Over. Lee and Lotion. sel-2m
A c. sTARIN'S BUSINESS coLLEGE, Is ANDI7
shorthand dictation can be obtained. Graduates of
otner colleges and practical shorthand writers come
here to increase their speed Shorthand tyrewritng
bookkeeping; Pitman shorthand. including 80 hours
dictation each week and practice Caligraph Rem
ington or both, three months $40. Business course
including bookkeeping, illustrated by Prof. Starn's
celebrated book charts penmanship. commercial
mercial paper, English aud spelling three months,
slO Prof Starn has conducted the business school
at the Prep. Dept Of the Columbian University for
the past two years. He ALSO had charge Of the bust
and, having trained thousands of young men and
women for lives Of usefulness and honor. he is pre-
pared 70 say to parents: send me and daug
tiers and will in the shortest possible time. fit them
to enter the OF the business world and conquer
all obstacles to lie met therein. Open day and night
all summer. One hundred students in regular
attendance Diplomas. se6-1y
ELoCUTION. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION
~ and voice culture. EDWARD e. TOWNSEND
and Miss ADA TOWNSEND. Teachers. 1917 18th st.
NV sel6,3m
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 9I3 Z
principal, late OF New England Conservatory of Music
boston se7-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MISS ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1919 MT VERNON
W ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. having delightful home
school. will educate q limited number girls first
class families Special attention given to music,
French and art oc26. 20. nj
IVY HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN.
L Forest Glen, Md Thorough English, Music, GYM
nastcs. Special attention to backward pupils Public
buildings visited monthly. Miss T. PRENTISS.
se22-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

ID EoPENINo OF PROF. aAILLARp,s FREE Lee.
N lures and TRIAL lessons upon his orgnai and pro-
gresave method Friday. 3oth inst, AIS and 80 p.
pR W e. HARRIS, =. 8. COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION, in the chair Subject French prouun.
ciation and elocuton how to acquire it perfectly
form bad accents and cure defects Of speech by qaad
10 ilustrate the method pupils viii speak. ocl-lm
pRIvATE INsTnUCT1ON IN MATHEMATICS.
L ENGLISH and Latin can be had from a gentleman
having few leisure hours By applying at 1855 Cor
coran St. Call after pm. oc,I-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

pet Lming, Asbsosos 0oods Minor Brick ana CAY.
y and 3-ply kooongs Lana. Ceuasnt and Charcoel
SIS J. T. Waikiki SOMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

CONZAGA COLLEGE.
Latin. Greek. English. Mathematics, Bookkeeping.
Penmanship. German. French, stenography and
Typewriting.
&l0 per quarter No extra charges.
G. GILLESPIE. s. J..
oc2l-1m President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

For baltimore. 500. 6.35. 5.ao. $40. 300. o 90.
lvOo. lQs5Q II 90 and II 80 a nl-, ~ Is 2 10.
,;lo s -. " ~, %. : SO, 40. O;l4. "a.
aOrV l:lo and IL - pm. On sunday. ) VU.
sV9 BUD lOso. III 90 a NJ. l2:lo. ~. 2;lO.
40 ~ aid AL - .. M.
- excelt sunday.
For ArnApolis, ..eO and 100 an. II 80 and %
PIN, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. gsvO
and ~ 4. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

| COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 9l3 K
| ~ st. n. W.. piano, voice. VIOLIN &c. EDWIN HART,
principal late OF New England Conservatory of Music
Boston. se7-2ms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-26
Rare Chance for Investment
4 FINE RANCH WELL STOCKED
At A Ek.. GAIN.

I have for sale the following described
property situu'ed i'll Independence Valley,
tlko County, Nevada, to-wi.:
400 acres of land, 800 acres of which is
meadow. Cuts 40 tons Of rcd top, timothy
and alfalfa. All under good ienve. Plenty
OF water and clear title to same.
Az cows and leifers, graded Durhams.
10 calves and sevelai yeariings.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham COWS
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bul
with pedigree
broodmares; 5 of them weigh l. 4Ou pounds
OF them LOU to LION pounds.
l stallion sired by a Bluckhawk, dam q
Rather mare, wei ht ,450 pounds.
3-yearoId stallion.
42-year-old tllies and 3-year, FLY.
large work horses.
3yearling colts.
moving machines.
hay rake.
2plows.
! harrow.
lightning hay press (newl.
l threshing machine.
l single driving cart and harness.
l speed wagon.
2Schutdcr wagons: and 4-horse wagon.
l four-horse set vi Concord team harness
l two-horse buggy and harness.
Forks, hay-knife, shov Lplows and other
farming implements thrown in.
This Is the best opportunity for sheepmen
in the State. Fine range, etc. All Of
which will be sold OIL terms which render
this rare chance Tor profitable investment
Call on or address,
F. L. CHAGNON,
Tuscarora, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-26

5 sometimes SAID patent
medicines are for the igno-
d.. The doctors foster
,h,s idea.
The people," we're told,
arc mostly ignorant, when it
comes to medical science"
Suppose they are! What
a sick man needs is not
knowledge, but a cure, and
the medicine that cares is
the medicine for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the
do believes and the
don't believes" There's
no hesitance about it, no
if" nor possibly"
1t says" l can cure you,
only do as l direct.
Perhaps it fails occasion
ally. The makers hear of it
when it does, because they
never keep the money when
the medicine fails to do
good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. 1--WE beg
the doctors rardon. 1t
wouldn't dol
Choking, sneezing and
every other form of catarrh
in the head, is radically
cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Fifty cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
The knights.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Nov. 16-At the Knights
of Labor assembly to-day the first business
was action on the resolution presented by
the worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union and national Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union. The first and sec
ord resolutions We're at once agreed to, the
first being a demand for equal pay for equal
work to women and for women's suffrage,
the second declaring in favor of the same
standard Of purity for men and women.
The third, demanding the closing of the
Worlds fair on Sunday, was disagreed to.
The fourth resolution was for the pre-
vention of the sale of liquor on the Worlds
fair grounds and the knights de-
clined to indorse this. The last
resolution asked Endorsement of a petition TO
prohibit the sale of alcohol and opium and
other narcotics and to raise the standards
of law everywhere to that of Christian
morals This was referred to committee
TO prepare an answer in consonance with
the wishes of the general assembly.
1t was decided to raise mileage fund by
assessment of cents on every member
each July to pay the mileage of delegates to
the general assembly.
The assembly decided to support the de-
mands of the miners in the Indian Terri
tory that the mining laws of Missouri
should govern in that territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
Legislature Will Be Reconvened
the First of March or April.
GOV. HOGG BREAKS SILENCE.
He Mentions the Subjects That Will Be En-
braced in the CaII-They Are
Reapportionment, Modification OF the
Alien Land Law and School Textbook
Bill and the Election of Sue
cessor to Reagan.
The Agony Over.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. Ex-Governor Hogg
has at length consented to break silence
and speak out his intentions with refer
ence to a special session OF the legislature
A GAZETTE reporter called on him to-day to
ask If he was yet prepared to declare MS
purposes, and if so what they were.
He was asked: Governor, do you con-
template calling a special session of the
legislature. and If so, at what timer
Yes; my intention has been and now IS
to reconvene the legislature about the lst of
next March or April"
What subjects will be mentioned IN the
calll'
We'll, you understand the legislature
can not remain in special session under the
cons tuition longer than thirty days. Nee
essarily, therefore, many subjects OF
Importance will have to be omitted in
the proclamation. believe that the public
interests demand a reapportionment of the
state into congressional, JUDICIAL, senatorial
and representative districts; the passage of
such laws as may be necessary
to give effect to each of the five re-
Gently adopted constitutional amendments;
the modification, correction or amendment
of the alien land law and the school text
book bill; the adoption OF such laws as may
be necessary to drive the criminal element
from the state or Insure TO them
certain and speedy punishment for their
offenses, and the election of United States
senator to fill the uneXpired term caused by
the resignation of Senator Reagan. Later on
other questions of great public importance
may arise and be also submitted, but l am
inclined to think by the time the work
have outlined receives proper attention the
thirty days will be out and the legislature
will be ready to adjourn"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
OUT OF ALL BUT WATER.
The Straight Talk a Good Baptat Minis
ter at Harold Makss to
His Flock.
Special to the Gazette

HAROLD, WILBARGER COUNTY, TEX,
Nov. l6.-A total eclipse of the moon was
visible at this place last night between
and O'Clock. 1t was beautiful sight
The shadow kept getting less, until about
9 o'clock it disappeared, and the moon
showed herself in full. At first it looked
like 4 bright lump on the lower edge of a
dark disk, which grew gradually to full
moon.
The minister of the Baptist church here,
Rev ]. W. Whatley. created quite q COM
motion among his flock yesterday by declar-
ing that he would be compelled to change
his occupation or starve out. He said he
had preached himself and family out of
clothes and preached his larder empty, his
horse poor and his cow dry, and must fol-
low some other line of business unless his
followers put up more of the necessary
wherewithal 1t is to be hoped that the
people, especially the Baptists, Will not
give their pastor cause TO regret his work
among them here, as he has always been
hard and earnest worker for the church,
and is a man of fine talents and unrelenting
industry.
Deputy Sheriff Henry passed through here
last evening with one Milton Rich, who is
charged with the murder of Miss Porter at
Vernon. The officer had his prisoner
shackled, and owing to having received
news that large crowd had gathered at
the depot at Vernon and lynching was
feared. he had the train stopped few miles
this side of Vernon and took his prisoner 10
iail in hack.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
PRESBYT ERIANISM.
DR.. Briggs Succeeds in Getting
Alterations.
REORGANIZATION IS CHANGED
A Logical Deduction Only and Not Part
of the Holy Scriptures-Iany Saved
Who Are Not Called.
Infants saved.

New York, Nov. 16-The New York
preSbytery met in the Scotch Presbyterian
church to day The entire afternoon was
devoted to the consideration of the report
OF The committee on revision which was
submitted at the session which was held
a week ago. DR.. Charles A. Briggs and his
friends were on hand. The professor
succeeded in securing one or two important
amendments to the report. The most I'M
portant discussion was that on the amend
ment recommended by the committee, that
all reference to Generalization to everlasting
death or any doctrine of non-election should
be omitted. 1t was recommended that the
doctrine be stricken out because it is
merely logical and philosophical inference
induced from the doctrine of election,
and is not part of the Holy Scripture.
The discussion between those favoring the
retention of the doctrine OF fore-ordination
and those opposed to it, consumed the
greater portion of the session.
The first resolution reported by the COM
nittee was adopted.
The second was amended by suggesting
condensation inside Of the slight condensa-
tion,' as reported by the committee.
The third resolution excepting two
sections relating to the doctrine of
sovereign petition, eternal fore-ordination
to death, ETC., was finally passed as reported
by the committee after a long debate.
DR.. H. NJ. Field made a strong argument
against REORGANIZATION. On motion of
Dr. Briggs the words, lin the act of regen-
eration,' We're stricken out in section 2,
after considerable discussion by Briggs,
Sanford and others, Briggs saying that
some provision should be made for the sal
walton of those incapable of being called
by the ministry Of the word
and for the heather. A substitute
offered by Briggs was adopted as follows:
Infants dying in infancy and other persons
who are incapable of being called by the
ministry of the Word, are regenerated
and saved by Christ through the spirit
which worketh when and where and how it
pleaseth; also many other persons who
have not been called by the ministry of the
Word.'' The last clause was moved by DR..
Briggs.
Section was amended to read: "Those
persons who are called by the ministry of the
Word and resist the holy spirit and never
truly come to Christ, cannot be saved;
neither is there any salvation in any other
way than by Christ, the truth and the
spirit"
AT o'clock the presbytery adjourned to
meet in the lecture-room of the church next
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17

N,-HiN,ToN. Nov. l6.-Argument began
r. ID. Mt.l states supreme court to-day
II he -g'I-ntt"rE cases, in which the con-
sN'l-. u4gty vi the recent anti-lottery law
Is questioned. The suits are those brought
D .a# ,ui'eG States against John Rapier,
lIg..,agr OF The Mobile Register, and
George ". Dupree, publisher of the New
Or'sH, d'aS, for violation of the law
PROD 't5ng sgudlug through the mail Of
IeNsi aHorS containing lottery advertise
7 Us Counsel nave already submitted
breis giving the line of argument, and
taf5e have been published III the press
ha-.-- TAYLOR Of Mobile opened he argu-
rnn' '1r N- Rapier.
Commissioner Thompson Of the civil serv-
ne t..-a. .sSion was seen by an Associated
ftss- reporter and questioned as TO his
Views llou he decision. He said that the
supreme court Of the United States in the
Ease q Newton NJ. Curtis held that the law
ior'aauE government employees to solicit
CT re- We from each other money for
70 Tea. purposes was constitutional
o., -.t decision rendered to-day goes much
l@".h"- and holds that all solicitations for
p'.'.e- purposes within government
o. g are unlawful. The effect. he
Thought. WI. be to practically stop political
E'Se>sHru, and To leave all government en-
l.,teS tr"e 10 contribute or not as
.vE sse fit This decision is complete
'a'"4.-.u If The course of the commits
.sr. "l.c! has eudeavored TO enforce
~ as and protect government employees
.-. ..U. assessments. 1t is entirely sat
A.-l.1-L ,C the commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17

secession: the idea is condemned by all
Brazilians. Affirm that no state thinks of
seeding. Deny that members of the dis
solved congress are in foreign legations Us
refugees. Nearly all the members of con-
gress have returned to their states those
who remain here go about the city at their
liberty. A day will he set for the next
election and congress convened to meet i'm
mediately after. Gen. Dandore will review
the troops tomorrow, the anniversary of
the proclamation of the republic.
[Signed. CHARMoNT.
As cOnfirmatory evidence OF the truth Of
the statement that the troubles in Rio
Grande do Sui are purely internal and have
no bearing on national affairs, Minister
Mendonca says that he has discovered that
the iunta is composed of four persons III
stead Of three, as at first reported. 1t was
at fist supposed that Cassal Ribira was
the name of one member, whereas it ap-
pears that two persons We're referred 10,
Senior Cassal and Senior Ribira. Both of
these men are prominent Republican lead
ers in the state. SO that the iunta stands
three Republicans to one old-line Liberal.
The latter, Gen. Rosario however, is not
believed to cherish any monarchical prin-
cipleS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
Resolutions by the Former
Acted on by the Knights.
SUNDAY AND LIQUOR COUNTS
Fail of Approval, the Knights Viewing the
Subjects in Different Light.
They Agree on Woman's Suffrage. Equal
Pay for Equal Work. Same Stand
ard of Purity for Man as Woman.
Subjects Discussed at Boston.
Cold Water;tes.

BosToN. Mass, Nov 16-The third days
session of the dual convention of the
worlds and national W. c. T. L. was
opened with devotional exercises conducted
BY Mrs E. A Burlingame of Providence.
The tonic OF the morning was then taken
up: What are Each OF the Departments OF
the Educational Group Doing to Secure the
Foundation of Total Abstinence habits and
for the final overthrow of the Drink
SYSTEM Mrs. Mary H. Hunt of Massa-
chusetts, national superintendent of the
department Of scientific instructions, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Hunt described what scientific text
books were being put into the schools OF
the nation.
Miss Lucy Kimball reported on Sunday
school work.
Miss Julia Coleman presented her ff-
teenth annual report on temperance Htera-
ture.
Miss Julia A Ames reported on the work
through the press. 1T is she said, 1.-The
great educator of our people and, unless sub
orned by the liquor element, is always
ready to lend some OF its space to the tenn
perance cause"
Miss Mary A. West spoke on the work of
the school of methods.
Mrs. L. H. ingalls, reported on the work
against narcotics. One dealer told her he
sold more cigarettes to girls than to boys.
The work this year will look toward the
passage of national law forbidding the
manufacture Of cigarettes. Opium is TO be
forbidden if possible.
Miss Lily Reynolds spoke on kindergar-
ten work.
Mrs. Mary Lovett reviewed the work of
the department of mercy. As one result of
her report, rising vote condemnlng the
wearing of any bird or any part of bird,
unless obtained without pain was moved
but the motion didn't prevail, and it was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
Miss Hannah Wilthall then read the
Scriptures and led in prayer. 1t was an
nounced that a beginning had been made
for temperance temple in Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
FORCED TO DISGoRGE
the assets OF the bank Whether this will
Not Identical With the Tyler Institution

RUsK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEX. Nov. 10
1t was reported here yesterday that the
banking house of Bonner & Bonner of 1y-
Ter had failed. This caused considerable
excitement among persons who Lad the mis-
taken idea that it was Identical with the
banks of L. w. Bonner Il Sons OF this
city and New Birmingham, and it was eX-
pected that there would be run on these
banks this morning. The excitement had
subsidized by morning and when these banks
opened their doors this morning prepared
to meet all demands there was not q single
deposit withdrawn. Customers have been
depositing their funds all day long as usual
and at the close the banks had more money
on hand than they had al the beginning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
ENGLAND Does Not Want a
Speedy Settlement.
oF THE BEHRING SEA MIDDLE.
kFsr INTERPRETATION of the Points tn Dispute
win Favor the United States.
,,,1t.bu,.n Don't Care a Cuss What the
Drc,,ion is, but Ruling in Favor
Of the United States Would
Mean Trouble in Canada
VIII Hang Fire a Long Time.

SDsc!a. 20 the Gazette
1y,=HIxGToN. Nov 16.-The Post to-day
,a,s has nigh official authority for the
-.g,,.r.. .ut that in inner circles" the i'm
T,-r.s5Ia prevails that there will not be
sr.-lv settlement of the Behring sea
~, ~. -crsv. 1t IS not believed Great
2,s-..fg desires to speedily reach a Settle
-. Great Britain believes any fair
;-..rr, .-....uu of the points in dispute
b. fav rable to the United
So. While 70 The great mass of Eng
i,,ar.sl such q conclusion would be re-
css.,gi with passive Indifference, the di-
rect.y contrary effect would follow
IN he Dominion Of Canada and
esreri !y in British Columbia. With
4 brutal disregard OF all interests except
a.. .sy4 ih. Canadians insist upon the
,g...r .Y uu4cir in the waters of the Behrlng
sea. and 10 not think it d crime TO raid the
island, themselves in search of plum
d.. Under thete circumstances any
AZ that viii shut the poachers out would
b.. .ye5 ~ Il howl Of Indignation from
e.rtr r.u.i'y Of the dominion to the other.
II rI. con- eatiUn be not settled by
sprlu. rw modus vivendi will
Dr. a-siu agreed TO. The past season
dsmol strafcd the impossibility of effectu-
ally q ing lie sea, inasmuch as the
rlarL,.- are said to have captured upward
If 10000 seals during the months of
J.ne. jay and August 1t is
r. tins number is smaller
trir formerly. but il is still considerable.
II Ii. uuGgGrrs can do as well next year,
s...as. may DO better, the opportunity is
oac4s. g., 1espised. At all events it is
better 70 get 10000 skins than none
a. d.. IS would be the case if the cOuven-
ton were set ed in favor Of leaving the
u.r.i States At liberty TO treat tlespassers
H. l.c future as pirates. 1t would keep the
Canadians IN gooI humor for another year
aad i. diplomacy the gain of one years time
Is an advantage Ui no little moment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
BANK CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF.
George A. Beard of the Cheyenne Ma
tional Bank Puts q Bullet in
His Brain.

CHEYENNE. WYo, Nov. 16.-Georee A
Beard, CASHIER of the suspended Cheyenne
national oank, sent bullet into his brain
about 6 o'clock this morning. The
suicide occurred in mans
room in the Kent block across
the street from the institution he had
served so ably and faithfully, only to meet
disaster and death through no fault of his
own. Examiner Griffith came yesterday,
and he and the cashier and banks attorney
were in consultation the greater part
of the day. During their interview
Beard seemed very respondent. He asked
advice as to denial of the rumors that he
had avoided friends among the depositors
and was told 10 let the stories
go; that time would uvindicate his
course. There are now beginning TO
be fears about the condition of the bank,
which appears, however. to DE solvent.
Some of the paper is very weak. Collins
owes So, 1000, but Beard Endorsed for this.