davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

| Arrangements for Tomorrow Celebration
The National Flag.

Arrangements for Tomorrow Celebration
The National Flag.
Columbus day will be observed at the Mary
land Agricultural College with vim and enthu-
siasm. The morning will be devoted to literary
exercises in the chapel and flag raising. In
the afternoon the college foot ball team will
play game with eleven from Washington
College and in the evening there will be cadet
ball
The morning exercises will begin at 10 O'Clock
IL is hoped by President Sylvester that they will
be attended by all the residents Of the neighbor-
hood and others who take an interest in the
college. The order of exercises will be as fol-
lows: Invocation: reading OF President Har-
risOn's proclamation By Cadet Rollins Of the
freshman class; reading of Gov. Brown'sprocla-
nation by Cadet Prough of the sophomore class
address, Scenes from the Life Of Columbus"
by Cadet Bomberger of the junior class ad-
dress, Civilizations of the New World" by
Cadet Graf of the senior class: Indian club
and dumb bell exercises by section of the
preparatory department; address by Prof T.
II. Alvey OF the chair of history and bellies
le;ires benediction. Interpreted throughout
the program will be number Of patriotic songs
and choruses.
On leaving the chapel all will march to the
parade ground, where the cadet battalion will be
drawn up fronting the college. The national
nag Will then be hOisted above the building and
as il reaches the masthead will be saluted with
a voiley by the cadets and with the college veil.
The cadets will then be dismissed and given a
holiday for the rest of the day.
For some years there has been no flag at the
college. President Sylvester has announced
that after the 2lst the national colors shah be
raised over the college every day during the
collegiate wear. The announcement, which was
made few DAYS ago to the cadets, was received
by them with an Outburst of enthusiastic and
patriotic applause.
Arrangements are being made by which it is
hoped the college will secure one or two pieces
OF field artillery for the use of the cadets In
that case morning and evening gun will be
fred daily while the college is in session. The
mill AIRY department of the college is in charge
OF Lieut.. John 5. Grisard. U. s. A.
President Sylvester and other officials of the
college are extremely pleased at its present con-
dition aud its outlook for the future. The
number Of cadets shows a most gratifying in
crease over last year attendance and is greater
than for many years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
The Change of Date.

wAsHISSroS, d. C.. October 10, 1894
10 the ksiifor q IN. Evening star;
VIII you kindly state the exact reason why
there u . difference in the dates set apart for
the celebration % the four hundredth ami
ver-sry Of the discovery Of America BY
Christopher Columbus2 The state Of New York
ha- Get apar; October H. ls92 The Presiden,
Of the United states. by proclamation issued In
july last pur-uant 90 an act Of Congress.
announce. October n. lsg2. as the date. OF
course have gone into the changes from the
Julian calendar 20 that first directed bv Pope
Gregory NIL and afterward by the British par
lament in lIjl. but | DO not think that they
afford the proper explanation presume that
the debates IN Congress incident 20 the appro-
pri@tion " the amount provided by the govern
msnt Tor the support % the Chicago exposition
contain the facts connected vi. h this change
but az these debates are M; accessible my only
Recourse l. 10 apr cal for information to the
newspaper In Washington which always has
Information on al current topics. J. W. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC FUND.
The Work Of the Advisory Committee In
ColIectinG Money In WnAhfnxtsn.

The Work Of the Advisory Committee In
Collecting Money In Washington.
The democratic advisory committee Of the
District Of Columbia met in the red parlor OF
the Ebbitt House last evening. about fifty men,
bers beng present President Martin T. Morris
presided and stated that the local democrats
had made . very generous response 70 the CON-
mittees call for funds. sad although but few
OF the many books sent out bad been hesrd
from o. 800 in cash had already been received.
Enough more had been heard from 10 well Ire
collection to $4,000. He thought ~ least sI6.-
900 should be raised. The announcement that
eight ladies were among the contributors was
received with applause.
Mr. Il. ) Davis Questioned the propristy Of
msking public the figures. 1t wonld increase
the efforts of their friends, the enemy.
The Presidsnt-Is the democratic party
afraid Of the pressS
Mr.. Davis-Sot at all, SIR.
DIR. Narmion said he had been rather em-
barrsssed at times by not having list Of local
democrats. Some men upon whom he called
proved TO be republicans and others whom he
thought to be republicans turned out TO be
democrats and were anxious TO subscribe
He wanted to know those who were not only
democrats at heart, but also at pocket.
The invitation of the Maryland Democratic
Club 10 attend the ratification Of Cleveland.
Stevenson. Compton and McKnig Friday night
was presented by c. C. Lancaster.
The invitation WAS accepted and the commit
tee will attend in u body.
The sensation of the evening was then created
BY Mr.. Vim. J. FrlZzell of 7i2 7th street north
east, Hs said that he had been employed for
May wears in III. government printing Office
he believed that II a fruitful field and pro
posed 10 make as thorough q canvass as the su-
thoritiss would let him. ''Of course" he sX-
planned, 81 hardly believe that can get inside,
but / can do q great deal outside but do be-
heye If 1t il generally known that the member
of the committee IN the nineteenth district is
ready 10 recsive subscriptions to the democratic
campaign fund n great many will seek my resi-
deEce. not in the day time, but after dark
Az executive session, participated in by the
speaker and Mr.. James l. Norris, followed Mr..
frizzeGs remarks. and when the doors were
opened Mr.. Frizzsll explained that he did not
propose to enter the government printing Of
foe, but intended to make the most thorough
canvass possible the outside. He believed
that many Of the employees would come to his
house between two days when they knew that
he was ready TO take their money.
The committee then adjourned to next Mon
day evening at the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
The Prosecution Of Liquor Cases.

To re Fdif"r - The Evening Star
VIII you please turn on the light in order
that many Of your subscribers may understand
~hy u y tina; the cases Of parties who have
been and are selling liquor vithou; license, and
have been arrested Tor go doing, are not called
ny IN the Police Court for trial? In the par
ucular case in point the license was revoked By
ue Commissioners some three months ago on
Acceunt Of Illegal selling. Notvithstanding
such revocation the party is selling all the
same. Over a month ago two warrants were
Issued and the keeper OF the restaurant arrested
Tor selling without license. Upon his giving
bond In each Case trial Was postponed. II would
sppear. indefinitely. a. the cases have not been
heard OF since The police officers in the pre-
einct have certainly performed their duty. but
~ sPPears from the fac; tia: the cases have
never been called for trial that their efforts to
enforce the law lat least IL this easel are a
fAilGre, AID for no cause Of their own. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
GEORGETOWN.
THE ASSOCIATED cRARrrrEs.

THE ASSOCIATED GRANTEES.
New that the winter 10 coming on the officers
of the first subdivision Of the Associated
Charities have begun to bestir themselves.
Secretary Davis will in day or two issue call
for meeting to be held about the LIST Of No
vember. New officers will then be elected.
For the past two years." said Secretary Davis
this morning, "the people have not responded
as generously to charity's call as they should
and the most interested Of us have become
somewhat discouraged but believe that by
making this year more united call Q more
liberal response will be met with. The citizens
OF Georgetown apparently do not think that
the winter brings suffering in their very midst,
and not until cases are brought before their
eyes will they believe it."
KNIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE,
Last evening the Knights Of st. Augustine,
No. 4, met at their hall on NJ street and COM
pleted all arrangements for taking part in the
celebration Of the 2lst. The organizat ton de-
cided to turn out in uniform under command
OF Capt. Gen. Neal. marshaled by John Smith
and Augustus Marshell, those colored parish
toner's Of Trinity not members to bring up the
rear.
ASSAULTED WITH coBBLE STONES.
A oolored rufian named Bob Williams last
night attacked Emma Bruce with cobble stones,
and injured her 50 severely that 1t was found
necessary to convey her first to Braces drug
store and then to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
NOTES.
Lieut.. swindells is spending his leave in the
valley Of Virginia. and Sergt. Hess has charge
Of the station in his stead.
Yesterday the route Of the proposed extension
of the Mt Vernon railroad from its present
Alexandria terminus to the Aqueduot bridge
was inspected by the roads officers.
Yesterday o school bow broke large pane Of
glass in the window Of Blumenthals store and
was arrested on a charge Of destroying private
property.
Officer Bradley while of duty attending the
entertainment at Mt. Tabor Church last night
lost fine gold cuff button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
WON BY THE C. A. G. TEAM.
Too Heavy for the Kendall Foot Ball Play
ers-Tom orrow's Game.

Too Heavy for the Kendall Foot Ball Play.
ers-Tomorrow's Gsme.
The Columbia Athletic Club won it, FIRST foo,
bal victory for the season Yesterday bv defeat.
ing the kendalls in an interesting game by the
score Of 10 to o. The Columbiss' weight told
heavily in their favor, and but for this advan-
tase the score might have been closer. The
team work Of the opposing elevens was abou,
equal, The kendalls. perhaps, showing more
system. The Columbia team was changed con-
siderably from that which contested with the
Princetons, and though individually 1t was
strengthened the continual changing Of it's
membess is not at all conducive to team work,
the desideratum. Catlin and Shields each
played q brilliant individual game and the lat.
ter has profted by Homan's free pointers.
Inc temperance ION the Columbia team of
Jim Wade and Jack Rainier made things look
vigor.
THE KENDALL TEAM
The Kendalls have team which they need
not be ashamed Of by any means. In Ryan
and Odom they have players who tackle with
ball are usually good for a gain. Several timss
they forced the ball very close to the Columbias
goal and but for the heavy line and some bad
fuInbling at critical points would have scored.
Two halves Of thirty minutes each were played.
THE GAME.
Play was begun by Columbia with v, but
failing to advance on the third down Shields
kicked The ball was held by Columbia on the
twenty -fve-yard line. but bad pass gave the
mutes the ball. Several times the ball ex
changed hands near the Kendalls' goal, but the
c. A. c. unable to score. The play
forced by the Kendalls to the center of the
field. Again the Columbus went forward, and
after fifteen minutes Shields scored touch
down and kicked goal.
Kendall opened play with aggressive work
and long run Of Ryan bringing the ball well
into the G. A C,s territory. 1t finally went to
Columbia and Lewis by q pretty run behind
Burroughs interference carried the ball past
center. Cstlin, not to be outdone, covered
another thirty yards and then by short rushes
the play advanced until Shields went
through the line for . second touch down, but
failed to kick goal The first half soon after
closed. Score 10 to O.
The second half was a very brisk one, distin-
Euished by the good work Of Darby, Lewis,
Wells, Shields, Odom, Ryan and Cowan. Only
one touch down scored by Shields. From
this ne kicked goal, making the score l8 to O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

10 ne Editor Of TIE Tveu.lg star.
Three bows AZ the corner % 11th and II streets
northeast this morning. With an air gun. com
niited ae; of cruelty that should be pun
ished BY the Humane society. One Of them
shot little black and tan dog right through
the back The poor h,tle thing ran a short dis
lance and then Law down and BLEED 70 death
These guns more deadly and the users can
more easily escape dctectIOu than in the case Of
the prohibited hrearm. A tn little dog was
Pet 10 had silk strip Of ribbon in its collar
the owner NAV possibly think an officer shot It,
In the hope that good may result write these
hnes 10 you SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
The Death of Ethan A. Edmonston

The sad news was received last evening of
the death Of Ethan A EdmOnston, former
resident Of this city, at Green Spring, VIVA.
He was acting As pilot for an engine in the
yard when the engine was cut loose and backed
down on Mr.. Edmonston. whose foot was
caught in frog. The accident was unavoid-
able. Mr.. Edmonston was unmarried and about
thirty wears of age. He was a brother of
Samuel ). Edmonston end r. o. Edmonston of
this city. The former went yesterday to the
scene Of the accider: and brought the body to
this city. IL was taken 10 his house. 3Ol2 Dunn
barton street. The funeral will be held at
Laurel. Md, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
requiem mass being sung at st. Msryb Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

The new home Of the W. q. T. L. and the
Hope and Health Mission, at 1918 Ii street, vas
opened yesterday afternoon.
IL proposed to make the whole building in
dustriAl headquarters, where dres-msking and
plain sesing will be taught. plain cooking.
laundry work. dc. and women with wages as
lov g. % OF less per week may get room and
board for from % 20 IS per week. The trustees
are Mr.. y ID. La Fetra, president: Mrs. Emma
u. shelton. recording secretary; Miss Louise
Neightman. corresponding secretary; Mrs
Clinton smith. treasurer: Mrs. Z. Mofatt, Mrs.
Alma v Davis, Mrs Edna Gillen, Mrs. Anna c.
Mcdowell and Mrs. Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

The Earth Moves.-Evidence, you can
buy frst-class liniment, Salvation Oil, for 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Tn. RIchmond and panv,,i..

Msssrs- y. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Eos
ssr, receivers VI tie Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company. have issued a general order
stating that Mr.. A. :. Durham. who was, on
June -, iss2, appointed special master Of the
United States circuit court, eastern District Of
Virginia. for the examination Of accounts to be
paid BY the receivers. will. in the pursuance Of
his duties. be known a. controller for the re-
osiver.. with Office ct 1890 Pennsy .ania ave
hue, Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
DEMOCRATS TO GATHER.
The Big Meeting of Maryland and District
Clubs Tomorrow Night

The Big Meeting of Maryland and District
Club. Tomorrow Night.
II there is anybody IN the city Of Washington
who is unaware that Cleveland and Stevenson
the democratic nominees for President and
Vice President. and Of the further fact that
Compton aud McKaig are running for Congress
in the two neighboring Maryland districts,
there will be no excuse for such
ignorance after tomorrow night, as
the District democrats are prepared at that
time TO give everybody full information on all
the points Of the campaign. This big meeting
will be held at Concordia Hall, corner Sth and
r streets northwest, at 8 pm, and will be
under the direct auspices of the Maryland Dem
ocratic Club. of which Mr. Charles c. Lancas-
ter Is president.
CLUBS AND UNATTACHED.
The Maryland Club, however, will not feel
lonely so far clubs are concerned, as all the
democratic clubs OF the city will attend in a
body, and in all probability every other unat-
tached citizen Of the democratic persuasion in
the city will attend in as large . body as he can
get together for the occasion. OF the democratic
clubs who have signlfed firm intention Of
being on hand may be mentioned the Jackson
Democratic Association, the Young Mems Dem
cratic Club, the Columbia Club and the Virginia
Club.
These organizations will meet at the National
Hotel at 1880 and escorted by the Msrylanders
will march To the hall. At the meeting itself
there will be music galore and from the list of
orators on hand big display Of eloquence.
Mr.. II. o. Claughton will preside, and promi-
nent District democrats will act as vice presi-
dents.
Among the speakers will be Senator Charles
Gibson. who Is a member of the District COM
mittee; Mr.. Barnes Compton, Mr.. William
VI. Mckaig. Mr.. Z. Kew. Mr.. James L. Norris,
Mr.. Frank L. Shaw and Mr. William I. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
MEnrr L,xr B1oon WI. Tn,


Hardly four months on the market and yet LILLY's
CARBOLATED DENTIFRICB has become . house
hold wsrd! And whyf Because IL 10 Ne beet tooth
and mouth wash In the worldl
PATTI came and bought bottle and took IL away
With her and wrote saying the best she had ever
used.
LILLIAN RUSSELL. the most fassidious lady in
the land bought bottle and wrote saying II the
best she had ever used.
Hundreds Of Washington ladies whose testimony ws
appreciate very highly unanimous in their praise
OF II!
LILLY's cARBOLArHD DENTIFRIcE IL truly .
wonderful preparation. while It whisens the teeth
and makes the gums hard and healthy Il tmpsrSs n
permanent perfume to the breath
Asweet breath Is treasure. and to obtain 10 you
nave only 10 use LILLYS CARbOLATED DENTI-
FhICE Nothing like II in the world No acid; no
Grit no dangerous ingredients The more you use Il
the better! No washing the mouth after it-for IL 10
the best wash itself!
AL druggists. dry goods and notion houses and
fancy grocers sell 1t.
LILLY. ROGERS co.,
Patentees and Sole Proprietors,
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
To Speak for the Republicans.

Mr.. A. NJ. Dewey, storekeeper at the govern
ment printing Office and formerly editor of the
knights Of Labor Journal at Philadelphia,
has been invited by the republican national
committee to take the stump in New York and
New Jersey, and left Washington last night for
that purpose. The policy of protection and
reciprocity will be advocated by Mr.. Dewey
from the standpoint Of the labor reformer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
ABEND IN DEUTSCHLAND.
Plenty of Fun at the Fair of the Washing
Sfpnperb und.

crosses apace. On Tuesday night the armory
was overcrowded with the friends of the So
ciety. The Choral Society visited its brother
organization in a body and joy and good fell
lowship reigned supreme. Last evening the
feature was the animal quartet, which pro-
voked such mirth and laughter that all sales
and voting was for a time paralyzed.
Sixteen beautiful young German maidens
performed a lawn tennis drill, and rapturous
applause crowned their evolutions.
This evening the Morton Cadets will visit the
fair and give drill, and the Turn Verein and
the Verein Bayern will participate.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
AMpsEMENIs TONIGHT.

AI.susH's OssGA hoU-E--"The Spider and
th. Fly"
NV NATiosn THEAIER Frohmsn's Com
psny In The Grey Mare"
AcADEM1 OF Music -..Dartmoor"
HAMS BIIoU THEsTER Lillian Kennedy
in "she Couldn't Marry Three"
kERSlS's LYCEUx THKATER-City Sports
burlesque COMPANY
wssHfNoroS LIoHT ISTASTRI ARxoRI.-
"Ein Abcnd In Deutschland"
kls avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Opening of Metzerott Hall.

Metzerott Music Hall is to be thrown open to
the public for the first time next Thursday
evening, when John Philip Sousa and his new
band, with Nine. Lindh and Sig. Galassi as
soloists. The new hall and the new band form
a combination of attractions that is sure to
crowd the house. Sale opens Saturday morn
ing at Metzerott's, ITO F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Citizens OfHcially Thanked.

Chairman Edison of the citizens executive
committee for the G.. A r. sncampment has
received from Gen. Phisterer, the past adju-
tant general of the Grand Army, q copy of the
resolutions adopted by the late encampment
expressing the appreciation of the Grand Army
veterans Tor the hospitality shown by the cil-
zens OF Washington during the late encamp-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Col. Morrow Refused a \

Col. Morrow Refused q New Trial.
Col ]. H. Morrow Of this city, who was last
Saturday sentenced at Columbia, s. c., to six
years imprisonment in the penitentiary for
being accessory to the death Of Miss Collie Fow-
Ter, was yesterday refused . new trial. The
case will be appealed. Bail was granted inthe
sum Of $500. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
ToMoRRoW's GAME

Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock the Column
bias will meet the strong team Of Lafayette
College. The c. A. G. will put in her strongest
eleven. Lafayette has played some excellent
games this year and is putting strong scientific
game. The C. A. c. will have to work hard to
keep down a score. The teams should be very
evenly matched and give a splendid exhibition
game. As the day is a holiday large crowd is
expected at the National Ball Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Grand Chancellor Bunch Of the Knights Of
Pythias paid an official visit to Decatur Lodge.
No. ., last evening. Supreme Representative
Medford delivered an appropriate oration
Past Chancellor ]. II. Mitchell made speech
on the subject Of building Pythian hall In the
near future. Grand Lecturer Conners exam
ined the officers Of this lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Washington and Arlington Railway.

To ARLINGTON CEMETERY AND FORT MYER.
Tomorrow being legal holiday especial in
ducements are offered for a ride over the new
electric railway to Arlington cemetery and an
opportunity to witness the parade at 4:30 p.m
Take the Washington and Georgetown cars to
Georgetown and then the hacks to the electric
railway south end of Aqueduct bridge. Fare on
hack, &C., or railway tickets six for Csc. Same
fare on electric railway.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
MANLY Puarrr.

CUTICURA REMEDIES clsapss the blood. skin
and scalp of every eruption. impurity and dssass.
whether simple. scrofulous. ulcsrssvs hereditary
In word. they ere the greatest skin curss. blood
purifiers and humee remedies Of modern tinss. and
succeed when the best physcians fail Sofa through
cut ths world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

To CREATE little STIR IN the furniture busi-
ne.s. Craig Harding will offer tomorrow "a. 80
uyholstsred rockersfo IS. IS and : rs solid oak
library tabe in three finishes at 81. and regular
~ Is clothes poles in three finishes at 81 50.
Corner 18th and streets northwest-Adpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Pans SALox."-Expert and artistic attend
ance. IL ladies knew the benefit which the COM
pBexion received from hygienic facial massage
oey would hasten to use IT. IL tones the skin,
shapes the muscles into lines of beauty, remove,
blenishes ard renews youthful appearance
Second foor (elevAior), Mertz building, 18th
and Y ssreet4-Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

" Toe FISp your teeth troubling you try
that superb article. Mino;s Dcnti'rice, the best
tooth wash and mouth tonic known 2Sc.
every WHARF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

FoA VAIL PAPEs. window Shades Room
Moldings and Interior Uniting and Decorating
10 20 Il ". HESDEnsoSs,
ul3 Of. NV.