davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Z.
Spuch ct al to C. S. Garrett, subs "a to II, blk.
-. lie Droit Park; s.. I. L. Clark to c. Y.
Haskell. sub ia 50. Sol; $500. Elizabeth J.
Mason to ii. 9. Mason, pts. 100 and l0l, So So,
Layton; g. W. o. Denison 10 y. I. Roe. lots
IL and IL. blk l. South BrookIand; u. 1850.
Anna 4. Badger TO Mary ". Mckinstry. lots -
and IA. blk. 2j. BrooklaRd; 8. Elizabeth w.
fiske to C. Beckett, lot % aud pit So, ID. L. X
c. add to Georgetown; =. ". H. schmidt
TO J. 3 Weaver. pit. :. biz. -, Columbia Heights;
e. W. J. Newton to 4. L. T. Halter, sub 50,
50. 9sl; S2.sO0. H. Tillev to A. Grant ct al.
lot So. ID. Il L.. sub Mt. Pleasant; =. c. v.
Trott 10 W. L. Wood. sub %, So no; 8. q.
W. Gessford to II. +. Bernian, sub 20. s,l. seq:
e. ". Huston to j. W. Hunter. lots 10. II
and 10. 50. 1890; $. T. Williams to Joseph
z. Williams, Wharton's wharf. south so. sO2,
e. F. Ii. Aukam TO J. I. Waggaman,
lot n So. $50; $. ]. I. Waggaman
TO A. ". CoIIard. south :: do; $.
Maurice O'Connor TO John Il. o Connor, lot D.
OCcnuor. same land; =. Andrew Dietz and
John 5. Garrison. trustees. to Henry J. Iloru,
sub lot III. 81. ~; s3.O64.ic Samue! II.
Walker 1t al to Joseph L. Greenwell. SUB lot
&C. 50. $50; -. TheO,W. Bedford to Cazenovc
q. Lee. sab lots l3s and 40. So 10; =, Theo-
". bedford TO EdmOud l.. NcCleland. sub lots
l37 aud is3. 81. 30; .. Hugh Lyons to Ed
gar :. Kennedy and IslHc y. Davis. lot IL, So
SEA- =. Jacob G. llutchlns to Geo. Kiny.
sub lot II. Pleasant Piains; S1,s75. Charles Il.
Pearson TO Michael Hayden. sub lot 62, SO.
54i; Sl.3.0. John A. SwOpe to Edgar i. Berry.
sub lot J. linthieum estate. Gtu.; 8. Fields
g. AukHm TO John X. Nelly. lots Z and T. So
So; 500. Chas. ". Simpson to Joseph
Forrest. sub lot 81, sq. 81; $1,000.
Sarah A. Forrest 10 Chas. Mckay. part sub So
%. $50; =3.iJa. J. Z. Hunzeriins TO J. Barton
Miller, part 8. 50. 81. Georgetown; $500. Henry
Ware to James Coleman. part lot Is, So. GIG;
e.. q. +. Emmons to Lorenzo Bumpus sub
DOB. So III; 8. Sarah Stiies to John Hogan,
sub 20. So 623; sl.sO0. &c. Henry to Florence
h solcer, sub 3I2. So. GA; $1,000, c. 5. u.
NsshbGrn to Jesse II. Smith. lot 81. block A.
Holmead Manor; 1885. W. A. Boyd to John
j. Arms. lot i. block II. Ka,orama Heights:
e. J. I. Ards to Florence \. Boyd. same
property; $. ". Nayse, il, to Vim. Mayse.
lot II. block II. bingham Place; $500. T.
W. Field TO same. same property; $. Z.
Stewart to W. Blair. trustee. north u sub 81.
So l07: g. VI. Walker to Fannie A. Hoover.
part -. So 33; 8. Same to Mary Walker
part Is. So 45l; =. Same 10 o. y. Walker.
subs Is and IS. "a. 81; g. T. L. Walker to
Marion Walker. par. IL. 80. 297; =. Marion
Walker to T.B Walker, sub ~, So iG5: $. Il.
A. Miller to Moses Il. Sanger, part :, SO. SIS;
g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
A NEW KIND OF DOLLAR.
The Standard Proposed in the Bill Intro
duccd by Senator Kyle.

duced by senator Kyle.
Senator Kyle has introduced a bill which
he has no disposition to claim for his own. 1t
Is stamped 'by request" 1t provides for the
establishment Of a composite dollar and makes
1t the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to
declare from month to month the value of the
composite dollar in terms Of tho legal tender
currency OF the country.
The dollar is to be established in the manner
following; Designate so much of wheat. rye
oats. corn. barley, beans. potatoes. cotton.
wool. butter. cheese, eggs. flour, sugar, lard,
pork. beef, tobacco, salt, leather, hemp, lime,
cement. cotton-seed meal. hay brick,
lead. pig iron. coal and copper as
shall he conveniently near to ii worth
of each in the New York market. SO
arranging quantities that the sum total OF the
value OF the thirty articles shall be $50 and that
one-thirtieth of the sum total Of the articles
designated shall be termed the composite dol
lar of the United States"
BY the terms Of section il is to be lawful for
any person or corporation to engage to receive
or TO deliver composite dollars OF the United
States, and that contract shall be law
fully discharged by such an amount
OF legal tender dollars US shall
be equal to the value Of the obligation ex-
pressed in composite dollars according to the
official declaration of the value OF the compos-
lie dollar OF the preceding month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
why the Texans Celebrate.

This Is the anniversary of the battle of Sen
Jacinto-San Jacinto day they call it in Texas.
1t is the southwestern Fourth OF July. On
April II, 1886. Gen. Santa Anna, with q force
OF nearly 1000 men OF the Mexican regular
army, met Gen. Sam Houston and 1888 Texan
volunteers. But few OF the Texans had ever
been in a battle, yet they killed about 700 OF
Santa Annals men and captured about all the
remainder, including the Mexican general
The fight which cost the Texans but eight
men killed and twenty-five wounded. took
place on the San Jacinto. There Houston made
two treaties with Santa Anna The first of
these was public. and by its terms the Mexican
troops we're to be withdrawn across the RIO
Grande. The other treaty was kept secret
until the withdrawal was complete; it acknowl-
edged the Independence of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Messrs. BEDFORD ". Walker & Son have sold
for the owners. J. Henry Brooks, Joseph c.
Hester and Red;ord y. Walker. to Mr.. john A.
Carr the tract Of lind known rs West Brook
land. opposite the Catholic University, and
containing Is ae.es. for .5iO0O
John A Carr has purchased for $4,000 Of J
II. Brooks. part Of incio-ure on the MetropolI-
tan branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
X. W. Walker aud J. q. Hester. in trust have
bought of J. A. Carr tor &C. sG6 So lot O. block
-. and .. block 10. University Heights X. W.
Walker has bought for s3.i33 IS OF Il. W.
Walker ct al. III trust, lot 4. block Is, of same
Evelyn McGowaa has purchased OF George
L luminous for $4,000 sub l07. square 93. 20
by 10 feet ON Hillyer avenue between q aud II.
10Th and 2lst streets northwest
Emma l. Morgan has bought for 5.lOO N,
Fannie +. bennington sub "A, square 967. 81 q
feet on North Carolina avenue aud 80 81 f,s L
on 10Th stree; southeast
George Iason has bought Of Marie L. Wilcox
Tor $3.50 sub li9 square CO. 81 S33 BIZ 100 f.et
on o between 2lst and 22d streets northwest.
Wallace 6. Fowler has purchased of Louise
O'iiars for Ss.i20 lot 2 block 40, north grounds
Columbia University sub.
The Anglo American Company QimitedN
have purchased Of the Washington Zeal E,tats
Company lots l36 20 las, both inclusive. souaEe
1ol5. Sl0. 200.
Flora A. Patterson has purchased FOR ss.o25
OF Carrie l. W. Carlton lot l6, block 81. Column
bia HeightS
J. u. Winner has recently consurp mated the
fo!lowing sales: To +. II. s. Morri ,on. lot m
square ., lexington, 81, 600. To Francis "
Diekins, L. 5. n. for VIM. Walter Phelps. lot
on New hampshire avenue ABOUT dupont
Circle. next 70 the Letter residence. for eI3-
wv; To Louise OHare for Chs. A. Cline. lot
4 block Az, Binney street ,;orth col. Col
grounds TOR S1,l17.50. To c. Shirley Garter.
tots ana TO- square $. licking ton. for "a 45G is,
being % cents per square foJI For {. Shirley
carter. house l42s y street. for Ss.OOU. The two
"a LAST sales were through F.h- S. Morrison agent.
10 VIM Barnum for Miss Emily Il. Wheeler
lot .. block 10, Blooninsdale. for s.. zoo
oeAlN at '0e. per sqla-e foot. To
Miss Ellen +. Tree, sab lot n Presbrev's
CT al, Washington HeIShts on CoIurlbia road
Just above Calitoraja avenue 9.Is5 feet
e. els. for sI.s23.75. To Ii. Z.
Mnlnms Tor T. NJ Il. Harris. 10. 6.
square ). lexington. 5.0O0 feet for -. 700
To Parker Mann for Me- Cath. w. Myer.
parts lots "a and IS on T,alorama avenue in
Presbrey's ct al sub Of part widows Mite
Warrington Heights. a. S5L square feet. a. 81
per square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Mr.. Douglass and the Manassas School.
Miss Jane E. Thompson, member Of the
board Of trustees of the proposed industrial
school for colored youths to be situated at
Manassas, Va, has received Q letter from Mr..
Frederick Douglass. Mr.. Douglass referred to
the account Of the movement recently given in
The STAR and, inclosing a donation to help
along the enterprise, wrote: II hardly need
say that with this. movement and ail others
giving promise OF success in lettering the cou-
dition Of co ored people lam in full sympathy.
The account gwen of Miss Dean In the article,
OF her zeal and efficiency, induces the belief
that the movement in question will be prose-
cuted with viRor and success. My support 10
claimed by 90 many enterprises that are started
far enough to obtain . few subscriptions and
60 no further that am not disposed to EN-
brace them without some assurance Of their
success. Ny belief in this one il attested by
my sending you small donation toward pur-
chase OF the laud chosen - the site OF the
proposed school may be able hereafter to
do more for the enterprise. both BY donation
and commendation, and I may tell you at once
that your own interest and zeal In this move
mens Il an Important element in my faith in
IT. fsasibility.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Capt. William
Baird, sixth cavalry. is extended one day.
Fonr months ordinary leave of absence is
granted Capt Egbert B. Savage. eighth infau-
try, to take effect on the expiration OF the sick
leave.
Joshua A Fessenden, fifth artillery. now on
Sick leave Of absence at Stamford. Conn., will
report IN person to the superintendent of the
recruiting service, New York city. for assign
ment to temporary duty in charge Of the re-
cr1iting rendezvous (branch) at Brooklyn.
Capt. James s. Petit. first infantry is de-
tailed as professor of military science and tao
tics at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
University, New Haven, Conn, to take effect
August i. 1892. 70 relieve FIRST Licnt. Charles
A. L. Totteu. fourth artillery, who, on being
thus relieved. viii join his battery. Capt Pet
1892
The following transfers in the fourth cavalry
are made: Second Lieut. Floyd W. Harris, from
troop l. to troop G.; Second Lieut. Letcher
Hardoman. from troop G TO troop L.
Leave OF absence for seven days is granted
First Lieut. Reuben L. Turner sixth IL tantry.
Captain William &. Borden, assistan sur geon
now OH DIT ty at jackson Barracks. Louisiana
Will repo, in person to the comma AIDING Off
Ger Mount Vernon Barracks. Alabama for tenn
pOrary duty at that post, and on the completion
thereof will return 10 his proper station.
Leave Of absence for ten DAYS to take effect
when ils regiment arrives at Denver Colo, en-
route to Arizona Territory, is granted First
Lieut. VIM. {. Brown. first cavalry
The following transfers III the sixteenth in
fantry arc made: Capt Leven C. Allen from
company h TO company C; Capt William c.
Mcf arland, from company c to company X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
ANACOSTIA,
THE FREE READING ROOM CLOSED.

THE FREE READING ROOM CLOSED.
The free reading room formally closed last
night The Brotherhood Of Saint Andrews,
under whose management the room has been,
was represented by W. 7. Kelly The matrons
aiding the affair were Mesdames Davenport,
Heating. Wood, Tolson and Lusby. The Misses
Anderson also rendered help. A musical and
Annie Smith, Lizzie Wood Maggie Heating,
Ellie Burr and Mr.. B. Bryan. Refreshments
were served and the attendance was fair.
PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Memorial day will be observed ut Saint
Elizabeth cemetery by John A. Logan Post,
No. Is. Department Of the Potomac. G. A. r.
Anacostians have been invited to Join in. The
cemetery lies upon an unshaded plateau and it
Is highly probable that the musical and ora
torIcaI pa-t OF the exercises will be held in
Poplar gulch, picturesque and closely sha ded
spot IN the main grounds OF st. Elizabeth.
This spot forms an amphitheater capable of
accommodating several hundred people. The
place Is well wooded and blessed with a good
spring.
PLEASANT HOP.
hop out of which the young folks got a
full measure OF fun occurred last night at
Chisletine manor, in Prince Georges county
Those present from Anacostia were William
Jordan. Louis Smith, Henry Browne and Mrs
Carrie jordan. As customary, Refreshments
were dispensed.
NOTES.
water trough for horses has been ordered
for Anacostia by Captain Lusk.
The BAPTIST Society Of Bible Students was
revived last night al the residence of Mr.. F. S.
Lamson.
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
mas been notified by the proper District Off
eiais to place automatic gates at the Monroe
street crossing and provide watchmen for day
and night service.
The petitions for the extension of the letter
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21


On Easter Monday. despite the falling rain, o
crowd of hunters from Dawsonville, Pooles-
vile, Barnesvile and Buck Lodge assembled at
Dawsonyille.
fine fox was soon started. The hounds en-
tered in with vim and soon killed Reynard,
despite the efforts Of the men to save her life
They then hid two fine drag chases, in which
White and Yaung's dogs Of Buck Lodge we're in
the lead. and samuel Young came in victorious
with the brusl. Another fox was soon started,
and an exciting chase followed The rain,
however. int rfered Some OF the men called
their dogs ard returned home, leaving some in
pursuit of the fox. which had not been cap
Easter chas congratulated themselves upon
the fine spert, the success with the fox aud the
running O. tho dogs. Among those present
were John Burdette, W. White. Samuel Young,
James Gstt. II. White. John Umstead. Earnest
and Ciatc Hoyle. W. Hemstone, f. Hutton and
W. Astler Metzger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

At the cattle market at the Union stock yards
at Renning, D. c.. Tuesday the receipts of
cattle for week were 243 OF these III we're on
the market and sold as follows: Best sold from
~ to 4s.c. per pound. good from so to &c. per
pound, medium from 50 to SIC. per pound
and common from to 21zc per pound. Eight
hundred sheep and lambs for week-270 on the
market-and sold as follows: Lambs from 81
to 71ac.. sheep from to &c. Cows with calves
sold from S25 to $50 each. Market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
ExoNEKATINe CAPT. BoURxE.
The Charges Against Him Said to Have
Emanated From Cara Men.


Gen. Stanley has transmitted to Maj Gen.
schofeld the report OF the Duval county, Tex,
grand jury, which investigated the charges
made against the United States troops and the
state troops Of Texas in connection with the
Cara instruction. The report exonerates
the troops from all charges made, saying il
finds absolutely nothing in them"
Gen. Stanley inclosed letter from Capt j.
s. Mcneil of company E. Texas Frontier Bat
TALON, state organization, in which the
writer spoke in the highest terms OF Capt
Bourkc of the L. 5. A, saying that he had in
vestigated all the charges against the captain
and found that all of them emanated from
CARA men and Cara sympathizers and
men who love Mexicans for their votes. Capt
Bourke." continued Capt. McNeel. "in my
opinion has doue good service, both to the
United States and to Mexico. and has made the
flag OF our country feared and respected by
the iawIess element Of the lower Rio Grande."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
RECEIVED BY MR.. DOUGLASS.
Congressmen and Citizens Meet at q Pleas
ant social Entertainment.

The homo Of District Commissioner
Douglass was the scene of pleasant gathering
last night The occasion was a reception given
to the members Of the District committees of
Congress. many citizens Of tho District being
invited to meet them. Although 1t rained hard
the attendance was large.
The rooms were tasteTully decorated with
flowers. Commissioner Douglass. assisted by
his sons-in-law, Mr.. II. b. +. Mcfarland and
DR.. Vim. McMurtrie. received the guests in the
parior. The reception gave opportunity for
citizens to become acquainted with legislators
having special charge of District measures.
Both Congressmen and citizens enjoyed the
hospitality gracefully dispensed by Mr.
Douglass. In the library was spread IA
table bounufulIy supplied with refresh
ments. Those present included SeDa-
tors Mcmillan, Sawyer. Higgins, sherman
and Gibson, Representatives Gr1ut, Curtis,
Hemphin. Hooker, Meredith. Cogswell, 4. l..
johnson. Cadmus. Heard. Burroughs, Husk
and Fellows. District Commissioners Ross and
Rossell. Justice Brown. Judge g. u Hagner.
Judge A. Z. Bradley, Judge /. L. Miller,
Judge Kimball. ex-senator Henderson, ex-Com-
missioners wheatley, Webb and Edmohds,
John W. Foster. Henry F. Blunt Capt Craig.
Philip F. Larner, Fred Perry Powers, NJ. q.
Seckendorff, l. e. Dunnen, L. A. Cool
idge. J. E Jones, DIR. j. A. Freer.
.. -.
Wilson, W. b Powell. DIR. J. Wesley Bovee, NJ.
W. Bevertdge, Charles Grrley. W. ID. GGrley,
George T. Dunlop, T. kur;z johnson, y. q.
Staples. Col George Truesdell, Capt Ruther
ford, Col A. T. Britton, Beriah Wilkins. DIR.
VIM. A. Bartlett, DIR. ID. G. Patterson. Maj.
Crawford. L. g. Davis. J. 7. Petty, Thomas Il.
Entwisle, John A. Baker, Seveilon Brown. A.
A. Birney, Lewis J. DAVIS. Col Blsckford, A.
G. Riddle. II. f. Davis, Chris. Heurich, Gen.
Eppa Hunton, y. L. Moore, L. W.
Moves. Lewis Clephzne, ex-Marshai A.
A. Wilson. W. c. Dodge, Jesse b.
Wilson. Wesley NJ, Oler, Judge Jere NJ. Wilson.
Gen s. S. Burdett, Col Elliott, S. W. Wood
ward. T. L. Clark. Civil Service Commissioner
Lyman. Seaton Perry, Noble ID. Larner, Ber-
nard Green. DIR. A. G. Warner, L. U. Beckett.
HoratIo King. W. y. S.outenbursh. y. G. Ord
way, L. A. Grant. Judge Noah. Frank Presbrey,
Maj. George B, DAVIS, Richard Pairo. Col. a.
A. Hosmer. L. A. g. Handy Maj John Casseils.
DIR. VIM. McMurtrie. J. Edwards Clark, Prot.
J c. yelling. c. J. Bell, ii. A. Willard. c. G.
Willard, DIR. Hammett, l. W. Tyler, John l..
BealI, Charles T.. Foster, Col L. L. Wright, DR..
William Tindall. ID. Harrison DinSman. j.
Maury Dove. L. A. MOsley, Col. Amos Webster,
W. ID. Cabeii, Fred W. Pratt, Wm. s Thomp-
son. ID. J. O'Callagban, Gen. Thomas L. Casey.
Corp. Tanner, John Joy Edison, c. e. Cole,
George e.. Hazelton, s. I. Thomas, Tracy l..
geiords. Charles III. Moore and L Il. Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


RADCLIFFE. DARK CO, "a As sNY sys NV
AssIeNEE,s SALE OF TIE ENTIRE sIock OF
gGkqSSEERBiEs VINES VINES AND ddofpWs ESS
STREET. CORNER OF NORTHWEST THIS
STOCK. WHICH IS FRESH AND STAPLE.
TT2pSssisTs rlNr Pact r OF IbopR. s S9SeeK
eoobs, RkgGMss 'BkusHEs. &c AIRS. xSI
AND JAMS, ctssARb's HAMS. CAssAkp's
AND OTHER WHISTLES GIN. bkASpY,
RUM. BLACKBERRY BRANDY. CAIAWBA
WiNE VINEGAR. CIDER, MOLASSEs,
sikUPS. COAL OIL CANS AND NsASCkES.
SHOW CASES. PLATFORM AND COUNTER
ALMOST NEW GRoCEKs wAGoN AND HAIR
NESS. &c, &c. BY AUCTION.
BY virtue OF o deed Of asstepment given to me and
duly recorded. will sen by PUBLIC ACCIIOS On
MONDAY APRIL EIGHTEENTH BEGINNING r
Ten O'CLOCK A; NJ. to the hxhers bidders. tor cssh,
all the stock ~ Groceries. Wines. Liquors. &C. &C
contained H. the store No 500 10Th ST. NV. corner
general attention. ADDISON AsHBukS,
w. a. JOHNSTON, Attorney, 4l2 5th 81; nv
apl2 RATCLIFFE, bAkR q CO.. Aucts
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is rosLpoNEp. OF &C,
count q the rsip until FRIDAY. TwENTYSEC0ND
DAY OF APRIL. 1882. saib. hour and place.
ADDISON ASHBURS,
VA JOHNSTON hs sFnsy q ss .I ~ MO SM
aplS-d&dbs RADCLIFFE. DAkR \ CO Aucts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
aplO-dkds
(,HANCEkY rALE or sALUAbLL lAPgUNE ed
u REkL ESTATE on TIE wEsr SIDE OF TENTH
sIkEET BETMEkN MARYLAND AVENUE AND

BAscLkh ,ALt u sAtsAsL 6t i ~, ,ss a,
csTREET SOUTHWEST.
By of . decree Of the supreme Court Of the
iyssS wherein ~ Mary l. ssid@ose 81 VII. are CON-.
plsnants and klnlls 0ross et .. are dcfendants the
AfRII- lsDa. At FIVE O'CLOCK 7. N. ~ iron, q
The mproyemepts iherennto CONSISTING ofa
thrsss,ory brick dwelling in the sity q Warrington
four "a and ave t5 in square three hundred and nifty
two ssa besnas fSr tss same .. sn The sor ,
aorth ON ioth street forty-fye stsI feet sIevsA
III inches. thence west ninety one 90 - feet seven 60
in hes TO the line Of said lot four t4 thence
est @ feet ss,sn Sc inches n g ,ss p.os
pos. q and Use a. a. My q shs ~ asscrosa
s.ms q poan. on the I, east line q ssaa lot n.s .s.
ninety one 69i, feet seven C) inches thence north
I've 20 Zee. =. 90 inches. thence e... NINETY q
nve go and thsncs south two co fsst sir 90 inches %
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money In
cash. IN one year aud third IN two ysss
the day Of .s q a. S.: It ss sSos q s
:S$ss:s Ss,S ~
,s :s s;.Ss q saSS s : =
purchass shall ta g eonply with the terms Of ~
s..ss Z: @ - e, ~
sAor.oEs' { s. iEs., sSEs. sr.s--
LAzrGKR aLoAx. Ancss .hsl-aAas
sD-Tx coxsEpUExGE or I'M Ram I'm
iii gs Dss q ~ ia .e! losr ~ SsS
2. .: sfss; g sAs rss'ss>ff; Arrxr. : uoAu -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Members Of the alumni of Columbia College
inaugurated a series OF annual dinners Tuesday
night by holding their first one at the Cochran
Mr.. Justice Blatchford Of the Supreme Court
presided and President Seth Low of Columbia
College was the guest Of honor. Others
present were Rev. ]. L. Townsend. Judge W.
r. Hillyer, A. P. Fitch. Bailey Willis. Herman
Hallerith. William Hallock. C. Hart Merriam,
II. III. Wilson, I: F. Magner, W. H. Weed, &c.
Barnard, H. E. Donuell and W. H. Merriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
The Dumblane Clubs Race Meeting.

The fourth race meeting OF the Dumblane
Club will take place Tuesday, May II, and
Thursday. May 10, at the Bennin3 race course.
The first race will be called each day
ut 3 pm. Entries will close May II. Six
events are announced for each day. All
races will be run under the rules of the
American Pony Racing Association. Gentle
men riders must be members Of q recognized
hunt club. or their names must pc presented
In writing by two members of such q club.
The prixes this year have been incre. .sed in
value. and many entries are promised from
New York. Philadelphia and other cities.
There seems to be an idea that these races
are strictly for the pleasure and benefit Of what
Is called society" but the officers say that
this is a mistake, as the general public is not
only welcome, but their presence Is desired and
requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Mis-. Emily Harper,s Local Beoue.t..

Miss Emily Harper's Local Bequests.
The will OF Miss Emily J. Harper, fled in
Baltimore yesterday, disposes OF a large es-
tate, and contains number Of charitable be-
quests. Among the institutions named in the
will are the bureau Of Catholic Indian mis-
sions Of this city, s1.500, and the Catholic
University, $4,000. Miss Harper. who was one
Of the organizers Of the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association. and one Of its vice regents, be-
queathed 81 900 to the association. to be added
to the endowment fund ITO keep in repair the
home and last resting place Of George WASH
ingtOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
The Arizona Annual Rail.

The annual bail Of the Arion Singing Society
came of Tuesday night at Concordia Hall and
proved very enjoyable affair. largo crowd
was present and the merrymakers kept up the
dancing until the wee sn,a' hours. The follow
ing committees had the bail in charge:
Committee Of arrangements. Fred Wazmann.
chairman; NJ. Siebert. VIM. Hannemann. Re-
ception committee, Fred Seebode. n. Walter
d. Cramer. Floor committee. T. Thole, II.
Wazmann, H. Schmidt, Henry Tripp,