davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

PERSONS HAVING PAINTING TO 10
will fnd it to their interest to cal ad-
dress JAS. A: GLENN. cor. Sd and H sts. NV. job
bling q speciality. ap4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

49, WASHINGTON, D. C.. April Z, 1882
49, Dissolution OF PARTNEESHIF
The copar nership heretofore existing between the
unders ned under the style OF W. q. Denson Il Co..
doing business az No. SS3 Il. w, 10 this day dis
solved by mutual consent. ". Q. uenison Is author
lied to collect all deDtr due responsible
tor all moneys owed by the late partnership.
". .. DENISON,
B. 7. WEIGH, jr.,
J23 ST. nv
will continue in business the old stand No. 923
st. NV. lap7-ttl W, o. UENISON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
UNION SAVINGS BANk.

MN B. GURLEY FREDERICKC c. STEVENS
w Members of the Washington Stock ExchMxe.
GURLEY STEVENS,
heal Estate. Insurance and stock Brokers. 1885 ut.
Real estate bought, sold and rented. Local securi-
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vestmspts- ta.s9-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

EGs Tsss IszEEE 2. .,:.D e. s:aeosv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

R~PRAISE FROM HIGH SOURCE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWE ARE CLOSING SYNDICATE TO
- purchase q tract of ground desirably located
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OF subscription. balance q 10 per month splendid
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For full partc uIars see
ap!%3t EASTFRDAYk A HAIDEMAN Cos + ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

"sophs" Discover Their Long Lost Canes
Novel Republican Club.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. IND. May 29.-The Repub.
lican club. organized among the
students by G.. c. Binkley. last Tuesday
night, lie in every way promising. There
are over sixty members, q large number of
whom are enthusiastic girls. The officers
of the association were chosen from men,
bers who will be here at the beginning of
next school year. so that the sssoci-
alton will be in active condition
at the most important time. The
off GERS are: President. Prof. Robert Sackett;
Independents. Stella Newson, J. A. Moon
and Belle Bogue; secretary. w. c. Day; trea-
surer. +. G. Roberts; executive committee,
Carl Pritchard. Cora Charles, j. L, Jay,
Lulu Moorman. L. G. Jones.
The lecture in Lindley Hall. last night.
was delivered by Hon, d w: Foulke. on
Mills left for Carmel, yesterday. where be
delivered the baccalaureate sermon before
the graduates of the High-school TODAY.
All last term quite a class spirit existed
between the ~sophomores and the two higher
CLASSES. because the former accused the lat
ter of being responsible for the disappear
ance of the sophomore canes No real clew
had been found to the lost canes until last
Wednesday night, when one of the ever
watchful "sophs" noticed a strange light
In the Parry Hall basement and. upon in
vestiaation. found seven busy fellows
sand-papering and painting the canes
q bright red. A messenger was sent to
the sleeping 'sophs." of the dormitory.
and in a few minutes the building
was surrounded, ana the seven secret
workers had no chance to escape. This
state If affairs lasted until 3 o'clock in
the morning. when the superintendent and
governor of Earlham Hall interfered, and
the building was opened mp, letting the
''sophs" rush in and take possession of tho
long-lost canes.
The Earlham delegation to the State
field day numbered fifty-fonr. and 1t was
provided with a special car from Richmond
through TO Terre Haute. Students and
authorities are well pleased with the good
showing Earlham made in the events of
that day. winning thirty-one points and
third place. Last night Phoenix Society
gave a banquet In honor of the four girls
who attended the College Press AssocIa-
tiOn at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
COLLEGE.

Prospects Brightening-New Professors Com
~ing-Lincoln League Club.
srectal 10 the BdianapolisJournal
HANOVER, Ind. May 29.-The affairs of
Hanover College have p%rOspered greatly
thIs year. According to the new catalogue
the total number of students is 100. dis
tributed as follows: Seniors, twenty:
juniors. twenty-four; sophomores, thirty
one; freshmen. forty; senior props, forty;
junior props. twenty-eight; musical de-
partment, sixteen. A new chair has been
endowed and there is prospect of another.
The library and museum have received
numerous additions. and the now scientific
hall is only n question of the near future.
After q long delay. because of q hitch in
The arrangements, the freshmen started on
their annual excursion last Saturday.
These students who are Republicans formed
q club last Wednesday afternoon. Frank
CroZier was the delegate TO Indianapolis.
The officers are: g. A.. Gamble president.
L. X. Stevens vice-president. w. ID. Rich
mond se~cretary,sE. q. Sutherland treasurer.
q. A. Gamble was elected treasurer in the
place of j. ID. DePrez of the Oratorical AS
ISOLATION.
Dr.. j.. T. Francis delivered an in
teresting sermon before the students last
Sunday afternoon. In the morning he oc
eupied the pulpit of Rev. A. Y. Moore. who
has been absent for two weeks on business
connected with the college.
{. Il. Edison. 1913, leaves tomorrow for
Kansas. where he has q position as govern
ment chemist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

sion. He is a college man and has been
preaching two years, and has been engaged
in educational work for twenty years. He
has been for ten years president of West
Minister College. and also a professor in
Lincoln University. He Is OF Scotch de-
scent. and tfty-one years of age. His
name is withheld for the present, until
there Is some more definite action taken,
but it is the impression that he Will be the
coming man.
Parke Hunter has Joined Sigma Chi and
John Meter the Phi Ksppi Psi. On
Wednesday evening the Phi Kaps rave a
dance, and their guests were Misses Nan
ElstoD. Ada Somerville. Gertrude Beck,
Belle Sprague. Lulu Britton. Nelly Con-
tant. Nell Robinson. Francis Heath of La
fayette. and Julia Walk of Indianapolis.
The Phi Delta fraternity picnIcked at the
Shades yesterday. The preparatory ora
torical speakers are Lamb, Some, Knouf
and Davidson.
Great preparations are being made by
the seniors for the class-day exercises, n
600 has been expended for scenery. with
the actual merits of the entertainment.
june IL. with an admission fee OF 80 cents.
The commencement Issue of the Wabash
will contain many new features and illus
trations. The seniors hunted prehistoric
relics near Darlington last Wednesday.
Rev. Blackford Condit, wife and daugh-
ter, of Terre Haute. are at the residence of
-. VI. CODdit. who is very low. The
Yandes Coterie met last evening. and w
Il. Vsn Nuys read n paper upon The Limit
of Realism In Fiction" The class of 'S9
will hold q reunion during commencement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
ROSE POLYTECHNIC.
Great Revival of Interest in Athletics

Great Revival of Interest i'm Athietics-GoOd
Work of the .'BoiIer-Makers."
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 29.-Nothing Is
talked of here but the great field day. In
fact the chief subject of conversation for
the past two weeks has been this event.
and it Will be on the tongues of Indiana
cOllegians for nan a day to come. The
pronounced success of this meet will give
athletics a firm standing in Indiana. and
and Advancement than both the
previous field days combined. Be-
sides the interest manifested by the
public, which was as abundant and liv ely
as it was surprising. the firm hold which
athletics has on the colleges argues well for
the future. Seven out of the eight colleges
were represented in the contests, and most
of them sent large delegations. 1t is to be
regretted that DePauw conld not be better
represented. Comparatively few pane
from Greencastle, for the reason that the
faculty refused TO grant o holiday, or allow
the students To acome. Purdue, Wabash
and Earlham were well represented, as one
might judge from the cheers and college
yells from their quarter of the grand-stand.
Again the pennant comes to the boiler
makers" Rose and white is still the win
ming color. Old Purdue rushed us hard. 1t
was indeed "bOiler-maker VS.. boiler
maker" but we won at last. The pennant
is ours this year, but next year look out.
Look ont for Earlham. TOO. old +. G.
All the classes are beginning to realize that
the year is drawing TO a close. and that the
dreaded final examinations are very near.
The senior examinations begin the last part
of this week, the other classes the follow
ing week.
The ball team did not go to Indianapolis
yesterday. A telegram was received from
Butter telling us not to come, as. for some
n aAr. n r. nehar fhau nnnld MT nlou
The last senior thesis week has just
closed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
MOORE'S HILL COLLEGE.
Officers Elected for the Lincoln Club-Me
I'd. mortal Services.

Officers Elected for the Lincoln Club-Me.
,s mortal Services.
Srecial To the Indianapolis Journal.
MooRE's HILL, Ind. May 29.-In pursu-
ance to q call from headquarters. the Re-
publican students met last Wednesday
evening and organized a Lincoln Club and
sent delegates to the College Association of
Republican Clubs that met in Indianapolis
yesterday. The following officers were
chosen: President. w. d. Robinson; secre-
tary. MIR. Reeves; treasurer. Frank Clouds.
For delegate to the association u. +. Lewis
and +. A. Wood were selected. Special
preparations are being made for Decoration
day. Prof. wv. Lewis will deliver the ora
ton before the g.. A. X. in the NJ. 4. Church.
The graves of DR.. Samuel Adams, first
president, John Moore, founder. and DR..
l.. u. Wood will be appropriately deco
rated. The following students will deliver
short addresses on that occasions: Miss
Agnes Fleming, w. T. Smith and w. d.
kObi nson.
Rev. w. III. Tiff Will deliver memorial
sermons to-day ut Elrod and Wilmington.
Professor Bigney at Belleview, Rev. w. Is.
Grimes at Pleasant Hill and Green Chapel,
and Rev. c. E. Line at Moore's Hill.
Harry Balm. class of go. and now . stu
dent at Johns Hopkins University. j sspend.
ing his vacation here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
FRANKLIN
Candidates for Honors in Latin Syntax WIN
Have No Easy Time.

Candidates for Honors in Latin Syntax viii
Have No Easy Time.
Special 10 the IndianaI oils Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind, May 29.-Hon. G. p.
Jacobs, of indianapolis. before he died.
made the Freeman library o present of
WinsOr's Narrative and Critical History
of America" In eight volumes, valued at
eco. Hon. T. J. Morgan has begun the pre-
sentation to the general library of a oy clo-
pedia of recent American biography. Com
missioner Morgan is continually remem-
bering his aim mater in a substantial way.
Professor Brown has been holding the
examinations for the freshman class prize
for the best paper in Latin syntax. The
examination is very rigid. comprising fifty
questions and taking two afternoons.
There were only five contestants this year,
Messrs. Hanley, Whitcomb and Van De-
man and Misses Davis and jennings.
Professor Brown is attracting consid cradle
attention to his Virgil class by the re-
ports on each Tuesday morning by MEN,
bers OF the class. Last Tuesday +. A. Han
ley gave an especially interesting report
on the oratOry of the fourth book of the
"Eneid." 4. G. Whitcomb reports this
week on the character of Dido
The work of putting the seniors over the
fence has progressed quite rapidly this
week. Only four now remain To be put out
into the world. Some made brave and de-
ternlined efforts to escape when captured.
No one was hurt in any of the encounters,
however. except Carr. who had his ear bad
~ bitten by allowing 1t to fall into Brani-
gins mouth as the latter was carried struY-
Cling to the fence. Whether the fault was
in the size of the ear or the size OF the
mouth Is still in question.
Professor Moncrief is in Indianapolis this
week, attending the meeting of the historI-
cal and economical section of the Indi-
ana College Association, of which he is
president.
The dance given at tho courthouse last
Thursday night was we'll patrOnized. One
hundred couples tripped the light fantastic
until O very late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
BUTLER
The College Paper Is to De Run on an En-
tirely Different Plan.

tirely Different Plan.
Spec.aIto the Indianapolis Journal.
IRyINGTON, Ind, May 29.-Last week
was one of events. The Philos. Monday
evening. dispensed with their regular pro-
gramme and conducted q moot court, with
a case of assault and battery. Two men,
bers INDUCED in q friendly bout. and were
summoned before his Honor. The case was
argued and the assailant sent up for thirty
days. Since our last report two promising
youths have donned the Sigma CHI badge.
They are Earl Miller, 90. and Harry
Grayston, '94. Professors Mann and Grum-
man attended the State feld-day contests,
As Judges, from here, and were satisfied
with the results, though Buffers candi
dates scored higher In the preliminary on
home rounds.
For the past year it has been very evil
dent that the "Collegian" was in great
danger of sinking under it's present man
agement unless some change should be
wrought. AT q recent meeting of the board
II was decided TO increase the college tn
ition to the amount of the price of the pa
per. and each student thereby to receive q
copy. Formerly its editors have been
chosen by the literary societies. but il was
deemed expedient TO change the manner.
On Thursday evening tho present board of
editors convened at President Buffers. and
it was decided that the future boards
should consist of nine. to be chosen by q
committee appointed by the faculty. AS fol-
lows: Four seniors. three juniors and
two sopbomOres. Two new departments
athletic and Y. NJ. &. A.-wiil be added.
The editor-in-chief. in return for his work,
will be credited with one elective study IN
school. On Saturday evening the Athen-
ians entertained their friends at the hall.
Some few old students have wandered back
his week. among them Rev. Grlsso. of
Johnstown. Pa; Rev. Mcleod, of Evans
VILE, Ind. and Charles DeHasse. of Hills
boro, d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

ago: 1t is composed of n. Sinnott, stroke;
}. Fitzgibbon. No. 3; f.. Chute, No. 2; l..
Chute. No. l: j. j.. MeGrath. captain and
cOxswain. This will be the most exciting
ie allure of the commencement celebra-
tIon. and the .partlsans of each
hall have already begun backing
their respective representatives. Sunday
about forty students. principally from the
miuim and junior departments. mad their
first communion. Monday a much larger
number were confirmed BY Bishop Rade-
macher. OF Nashville. Tenn. Memorial day.
unless the weather Interferes. will witness
the unwilling of the monument erected to
the memory of Prof. j.. A. Lyons. A special
least five hundred are expected from that
city alone. The Chicago alumni held q
meeting last week, in which they resolVed
TO come down. but the inclement weather
nay compel them to change their lnten-
tions. If the present fair days continue. o
large crowd will be here.
President Angel. of Ann Arbor. who de-
livered an address before the University
Club. of South Bend. mainly composed of
old students from tue u. Of NJ. and NOtre
Dame, visited the university Wednesday.
Monday the spring meeting of the
Athletic Association Will come oil.
Notwithstanding the many reports
w bich have been circulated within the
past week. 1t is more than probable that
Hal Jewett, go, will not take part in any
OF the events. He was expected to bring
with him several cracks from his club, but
if he does not come the others surely will
not. 1t Is somewhat surprising to read of
certain college records being broken at q
recent meeting In southern Indiana, when
Jewett made, while q student here, records
far superior to any which were made at
that meeting. There was not a record
which, according to lately published nc
counts. smashed all previous college ones
in this State, which Jewctt did not beat
while here. This mistake is probably Ow-
ing TO the fact that the colleges contesting
were considering only tie previous records
of those colleges, and not the actual State
college records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
VAST Territory Flooded.

VIsKsBURG, MISS. May 2S.-The food sit
nation In Arkansas and along the river on
this side IS very serious, as it 10 now too
nels are pouring their water into Arkansas
and thence through into the northern part
of Louisiana. The water that passes over
this vast territory is at least seven miles
wide and from five to fifteen feet deep.
most submerged. The area in Arkansas
alone now under water com prises $4,000
acres. AT Shreveport. La, hundreds of
negro families are c~ongregated. driven In
by the Hoods. and although they arc penni-
less and destitute, refuse TO work. The
crevasse which occurred ct Riverside Sun
day has put twenty square miles of the
best sugar lands under water. The worst
crevasse so far in Louisiana was at Michel's
place above here. Every house was II Hooded.
and before the families could be rescued
several negroes were drowned, Others
were saved with difficulty,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
COATES
A Peep ut the Goings On at This Exclusive
School for Girls.

A Peep ut the Goings On at This Exclusive
School for Girls.
sreciaI 90 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 29.-Coates
College will send out her first graduate
Sunday. June IA. All the details of com
mencement week are now perfected. Fri
day evening, Jun 10. President and Mrs.
Duncan give q reception In honor of Miss
Eleanore Doak, the graduate. Sunday.
June II. the Rev. Charles III. Little. of
Danville, ILL.,. will preach the bacoa-
laureate sermon. Monday evening occurs
the concert given by the music pupils, un
der the direction of Miss L. Eva Alden,
and Miss Lizzie T.. Shirley. Tuesday morn
ing the commencement exercises take
place. Rev. Otis Smith. of Evansville.
will deliver the Grafton. President Dun
can is making arrangements to char
ter a Pullman car to take the
college students TO the coming Christian
EndeavOr convention In New York city.
So me OF the pupils. under the direction
of Miss Cipriani. will give a French play
at the gymnasium Saturday evening. The
play. La Revolte des fIeuri." was written
by Miss CIpriani and Miss Jessie Alden.
Miss Mary K. Lewis. of Springfield. o..
the newly elected teacher OF English. is u
graduate of Wellesley.
Miss l.. Eva Alden. the director of the
music department.. has been granted by
the trustees one years leave of alb
sence, which she will spend In Ber-
lin studying the piano under Noszkowski
Miss Jane Boys Creighton. the professor
of history, sails the 18th of June for Rot
terdam. Miss Julia snow. the professor of
science. will study q year In Stuttgart.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Haberly. lecturer on art.
has been invited To give a course of twelve
lectures on The Italian Artists IF the
renaissance" in Batavia. n. Y. immedi-
ateiy after commencement MISS Cora