davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Georgetown Medical commencement.

At Albaugh's next Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock the forty-third commencement Of the
medical department Of Georgetown Uni
versity will be held, when sixteen gradu-
ates in medicine will receive their
diplomas. Prof. John Philip Sousa has
prepared a delightful musical program, which
his famous band will render. The Rev. ].
Ravens Richards, 8. j., president of the uni
versity, will confer the degrees; Robert Paine
Wendell, NJ. d., will deliver the valedictory and
Prof. J. j. Stafford, Phar. D., A. NJ, N. d.
will address the graduates. The following are
the graduates:
George Barrie, Australia; Wilfred n. Barton,
Michigan; Walter c. Byrne, New York; Chas.
NJ. Hammett, jr., District of Columbia; Edwin
r. Hodge, Maryland; Louis Award johnson,
District of Columbia; Chas. T. Kennedy. Texas;
W. Stanley Pitts. Iowa: Paul Richmond New
Jersey; Joseph l. Sanford, Virginia; Reuben
Martin Searcy. A. B., Alaska; Frank p. Vale,
District of Columbia; William Francis Walter,
A. NJ, District Of Columbia; Samuel E Wat
kins, District of Columbia; Robert Paine Wen
del, Phi. B., Mississippi; Warren W. kimberley,
A. B., Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

A Mig Crowd Lass Nlghs-Awarss rAaH Wers
As6e-Is WIN cs~eaaus Unsia We11es6oy.
The usuaI multis1ds-asen - ever-
hlled the han Of rypssrsphinf Temple las'
night and contxibu4sd 10 the success Of Celum-
biz Typographical Union fAir. 4 large pro
portion Of the crowd va composed of visiting
organizatious-the I p. p. Q. pressuasn, George
Meade Post. q. A. r., the Union vetersus'
Legion and the Young Mems Catholic Club.
Voting for the pressmAn's knife and the Grand
Army badge closed List night, he respective
victors being 9. 7. Brown and Capt W. J.
Simmons.
This afternoon there was matines. Tonight
two competitions win be ended and by mid
night everybody who cares to know may hear
the names Of the winners Of the phonograph
and the hdy's gold watch.
People are waiting most anxioasly for the
time when the worlds fair ticket will be
awarded The ticket, which was donated by
the Columbian Society Of the United States, il
equivalent to q free trip to Chicago during the
great exposition, with all necessary expenses
paid. The fair viii be open until next Wednes-
dry night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
How the Veterans Are to BE Entertained q
the G. 4. Il. Encampment.

The surviving members of the famous Penn
sylvania reserves at present residing in this
city met last night in one of the parlors of the
Arlington Hotel to discuss the best means of
perfccting local organization to take care of
their comrades during the coming encampment
Of the Grand Army. Col. John s. AcCaImont
presided and MIR. Samuel P. Pearson acted as
secretary.
Col. McCalmont stated the objects Of the
meeting and said the coming encampment
would probably be the last grand gathering of
that mighty band of warriors, and every one
should do his utmost to make their stay in the
capital city pleasant one. The old veterans,
he faid are looking forward to this reunion
with great anxiety. Many Of them are poor
and he considered it the duty of every comrude
to lend a helping hand. The prime object to be
attained by this meeting he said was to perfect
plans looking to a reunion of the Pennsylvania
reserves their old comrades. He had given the
subject some consideration and proposed an ex-
cursion to Glen Eeho, stopping at Tennally town,
where the old Fort Pennsylvania once stood
and where they were once quartered. At Glen
Echo the reunion will be held in the great arnphi-
theater and the party would return by boat, STOP
ping awhile at Chain bridge to look over the
ground they traversed in 81.
Colonel Woodward read letters from Gov
ernor Curtin and Mr.. John Taylor. recorder Of
taxes for Philadelphia, in which they heartily
approve the scheme. Upon motion the whole
matter was referred to q COMMITTEES Of five to
carefully consider the matter and report to the
next meeting plan Of procedure.
Those present included Col George A. Wood
ward of the second, Col John 3. McCalmont of
the tenth, Capt. Milo Il. Adams Of the tenth.
Col. H. B. McKsan Of the sixth, Capt A. b.
Jameson Of the sixth, Charles T. Wood Of the
sixth, Col. d. n. Natthewson of the twelfth.
Capt. John c. Gather of the tenth, Samuel r.
Pile OF tine tenth. J. Il. Imbrie Of the TENTH
Charles Shambaugh Of the eleventh, Samuel p.
Pearson Of the tenth regiment Pennsylvania
reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

John Shea was fined s1O5 in the Police Court
yesterday for keeping an unlicensed bar. The
case has been pending for a long time and the
line was paid upon his failure to procure a IL
cense.
George Thomas was charged with a similar
offense and the witnesses for the District con-
radicted each other. They were brought face
to face and questioned, but there wns no way
possible to reconcile their statements and YER
dict of not guilty was returned.
In the case Of Granville A. Long o number
OF witnesses were examined and the jury re-
turned verdict Of guilty Of keeping an un-
licensed bar. The court imposed fine of el05
and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

They Give Thsfr AnmnAl Exeazseea 81
Dinner 1T Marshall Hall Today.
The sixth aanual szeassioa Of the California
Pioneers to Marshall Hall occurred today. Two
steamboat losds Of jolly forty-niners and their
friends left the It'll street wharf, one boat sail
ing at 10 am. and another at pm. The *
cursion was given to carry out the annual pro-
gram Of certain hale and hearty men-yet who
cannot be called spring chickens--now resident
in this city, who crossed the continent prior to
eat plnnked shad, drink California
stories have become fixed features Of the re-
unions, and are almost as familiar to the forty
miners as the face Of Col Joe McKibbin him.
self. There II always new interest attached 10
them, however, by the addition Of marvellous
and wonderful features.
Col. McKibbin always makes extensive prep
arations for the forty-niners, many Of whom
were his comrades in that journey to the
Rockies over forty years ago. VIXEN the
first boatload arrives at Marshall Hall
they find wine and punch awaiting them,
When they have whetted their appetites
against one or two hard and horny stories lunch
IL served From that time until O'Clock It's
more stories and more punch. Then, the sse-
ond boatlOad having arrived, q p&anked shad
ulnner, VIII claQ1 CQOWuef ana Call1Orll1a wine,
is served, and-well no absolutely accurate
and Trustworthy report has ever been given of
the remainder Of the evenings occurrences.
When the steamer River Queen swung loose
from her wharf this morning at 10 O'Clock .
number of pioneers stood upon her forward
deck. 1t was a notable group Of weIl-preserved
and happy men. who still gloried in the posses
sion of robust health sad the ability to enjoy q
good time. Little they rocked Of the pouring
rain or the chill, damp wind blowing M from
the Chesapeake. Your average forty miner
rather enjoys touch Of hardship. II any man
had rheumatism he didn't mention il, but stood
his ground with the best of them.
Among those who went down on the early
boat were Admiral Amy, Gen. Denver, ex-Gov.
Fletcher of Nevada. Hallet Kilbourn, George
Gorham. Capt Hanback,, John Mollere, John A.
Rudd, Col. Schefl, Maj. s. s. Lincoln, Judge
Crowell- E. H. McMichaels. Capt. Pat. Nc
LauShfhI, r. H. WiIiet, J. $. Stettinns, W. H.
Barstow. Arthur Denver. W. o. RooHae,
Vim. Wines. ". W. Wines. b. +. Cotonna,
d. H. Naylor, F. 3. Clark, James Hudson, E. j.
McQuade, W. J. Kline. Col. Richard Winter
smith, Simon Wolf, Clarence Mcintyre. SRm. j.
Clarke, }. F. johnson and a party OF Balti-
moreans in charge OF II. /. and s. A. Gregory,
including C. W. Keidel. Jno. Robb, w. H. b.
Tusselbaugh. Jno. Z. Mccain. H. NJ. Carter,
JnO. z. Durding. Alcaeus Hooper, ellis Shaw,
Thos. Oster Geo. Mason and Robert Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

And They Spoke Out Honestly What They
Believed.
SOME Mosr RENARxABLE WORDS FROM THE
LIPS OF LEADING PROFESSIONAL GENTLE
MEN IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.

DR.. Radclif was the most celebrated physician OF
England in Queen Anne's time He smassed large
fortune. and Was for the physician to the
queen. well to most Of the Eniish nobility For
some reason the queen took a dislike 10 him at one
time and dismissed him court physician In her
last Illness however. she sent for him. He refused 10
obey the summons. declaring: since her majesty ,
ease is desperate and her distemper incurabie.
hardly think II proper to give her any disturbance IN
her last ct hand. but rather let her
die as easily as possible"
Dr. hadclih observed a short time before his death:
when was young and yet unskiIed in medicine
POSSESSED az least twenty remedies for every disease
but since have grown old IN the art of healing know
than twenty diseases for which have not even
single remedy"
The late DR. Holland who WAS an educated ply
scian some years before he died wrote in SeribneTs
Monthly 1T is fact t,a: many OF the best proprie
tsry medicines Of the day more successful than
many ply sicians. and most Of them have been dis
covered OF used in actual medical practice When
however. any shrewd person. knowing their virtue
and for~seens tksi- popularity. secures and sdver
tises them. in the opinion of the bisoted all virtue
gOeS ont Of them"
DR. William Edward Robson of the royal navy Of
England wrote to a London newspaper called the
family Doctor a. follsws. Having had more than
seventeen years experience in my profession. can
eonscientously and enPhaticslly state that have
lssn able TO give relief and effect more cures by
the Of Warmers Safe Cure than by all other med
Cines sssertainabe to the profession"
The late Dr. Die Lewis. who seldom prescribed any
medicine. wrote as follows: IF found myself the
victim Of a serious kidney trouble should use War
ners Safe Cure The testimony of hundreds of intel
llSent anil very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves
TO doubt that it those happy discoveries
which occasionally brine aid to suffering humanity
DIR. r. A Gum. dean of the United States Medical
College and editor Of the Hedeai Tribune. time
since wrote and published book. in which lie said
The ingredients of Warmers Safe Cure among
the most valuable medicines of our matera medica.
and the combination l. such to insure the best
sible action ON the kidneys and urinary organs"
DIR. Andrew Wilson. F. Il =. editor Of Health. in
replying through his paPe- TO correspondent who
had written him regarding Warmers Safe Cure said
Warner's safe Cure Is perfectly safe and perfectly
reliable"
These are physicians skilled. independent. so
honest true 20 the conscientious teachings their
noble profession that they dare tell the truth to kings
queens the whole world. All honor To them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
CONCORDIA CHURCH.
The New Building 10 he Formally Deif-
Gated Tomorrow Morning.

The New Building 10 BE Formally Dedi-
Gated Tomorrow Morning.
Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock the new
Concordia German Lutheran Evangelical
Church, 10Th and g streets northwest, will be
formally dedicated with imposing ceremonies.
This church was originally erected in 1888, and
on August % last the corner stone Of the new
edifice made necessary by the continued growth
and prosperity of the congregation was laid. 1t
is now completed with the exception Of q very
few slight touches, and is one Of the handsomest
and most conveniently arranged churches in
Washington.
The church il brick structure about 80 by
interior is finished in white pine and oak, while
the prevailing tints are drab and brown. The
church will be lighted by eight large chande-
liers and numerous small jets and will be heated
by steam. The organ and the choir will
be placed back of the pulpit. A gallery runs
almost entirely around the church. Every win
dow is handsomely stained, the effect being
beautiful. Beneath the church is q large base
ment room, in which it is proposed TO hold festi-
walls and other entertainments. Back Of the
church and connected with it Is the chapel,
which will be used for Sunday school purposes.
Adjoining the church on G street is the parson-
age, handsome residence.
The congregation Is in a very prosperous con
dition and may congratulate itself upon pos
sessing one of the most valuable pieces of
church property in the District.
The members of the vestry are: Fred. 1mhof,
president; Edw. w. Koch, secretary; Albert
grippe. treasurer; John Walter, ST., John L..
yogt, Geo. Maier trustees; John Wagner, John
Kaiser. ]. III. Blumenberg, Henry Rooms, John
Steinle and Dr. John Walter.
The building committee was composed Of DR..
John Walter, chairman; Edw. W. Koch, secre-
tary; Albert grippe. treasurer; John Walter,
ST.. John L. Vogt, Geo. Maier, Chas. Dietz,
VIM. II. Zeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
His Head TorE Oh.

A wealthy farmers con named Provost conn
mitted suicide in mos: terrible manner at
st. Jean lie Chrysostoms, Montreal, Thurs
day. He tied himself to tree by the
waist and attached one end OF . rope to the
whif5etree Of team. With the other end he
made q moose, which he drew tightly around his
neck. He then. rsing bull whip, cut the team
few lashes. They started Of at a tremendous
pace and tore Provost's head completely from
his body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
TWo ls0ys TuSnraA .

Jos. Carter, colorcd, aged ten year, living at
1916 o street, wns run over on Thursday in front
of hia house and dignity injured.
Donald Bartlett, boy Of ten yearA, living ut
113 street northeast, was badly injured YES
terday. He WINS coasting on a bicycle on LIT
between C and ID streets northeast and ran into
the wagon of 8. B. Boyer. He was thrown off
and receiS ed bad cut on the chin and his ma
chine was demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Howard University Alumni.

The eighth triennial meeting of the College
Alumni Association of Howard University viii
be held in the college chapel at 8 O'Clock next
Wednesday evening. The triennial orator will
be Mr.. George William Cook, A. NJ, his sub
ject being ''Our Relation and Duty to the Prob
lem" Mr.. Kelly Miller. A. B.. SO. tine presi-
dent of the association. will also deliver an adj
Dress The exercises will also consist of several
musical selections. The committee of arrange
ments are Rev. VIM. r. A. Palmer, SO; Chas.
5. Syphax, SO, and Prof. VIM. v. Tunnel, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
National Republican Association Excursio

National Republican Association Excursion.
The National Republican Association excur-
sion to Marshall Hall on Tuesday evening. May
II, promises to be great success. Both the beau
tiful boats of the Marshall Hall line are chartered
and excursionists can take either trip going dur
ing the day. Secretary Rusk, Mr.. G. C. Halle
ton, Gen. Daniel Macauley, Representative Dol
liver and others have been invited to speak.
Members of twenty-three different state repub-
hcan associations will participate. and a general
social and semi-political reunion will be had.
See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
England and the Silver Conference.

In the house of commons yesterday Mr.
Goschen declared. in reply to q question,
that it would be premature now to disclose
the instructions to be given to the British dele
gates attending the international conferences in
relation to silver coinage. the government
had not yet decided upon the precise form Of
the Instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
The Sunday School Union.

The Sunday School Union of the District of
Columbia will hold their regular meeting in the
lecture room Of st. paul's English lutheran
Church Moaday evening. Mrs. Alfred Wood Of
the Loyal Legion will deliver an address en-
Temperance Work in the Sunday school,"
after which general discussion on the subject
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Whisky Trust Indictrnsnt Ouaa.sed.

Judge Nelson of The United States dis
tict court in Boston yesterday quashed the
Indictment found against the whisky trust off,
ci;,ls Jos. b. Greenhut and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Athlatie Games Postponed.

The athletic games at the Y. II. C. A. Park
are postponed today on account Of the rain.
They will be held On Monday afternoon at the
same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

PEN-MAR AND GErTysBURG.-A combined ex-
cursion to Pen-Mar and Gettysburg will be run
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad On May 30
under auspices of Washington Division, Knights
Of Pythias.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

One Of the ideas which now possesses the
mind of President Diaz is TO form a Mexican
merchant marine, which is to be literally aided
by subsidies by the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

PLENTY of open cars for Bethesda Park to-
morrow.-44dct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

The dead body Of T. C. Bradley. mayor
Of Point Rock, N. c., was found lying on
the mountain side near that city yesterday
morning. A bullet hole in the right temple
and revolver class ee in his right hand told the
sxory Of suicide. Tho deceased had been re-
jecsed by young woman 10 whom he had been
paying attentions for some time and this h be-
ieved to have been the cause Of sslf-dsstrue-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Col. Henry @. Parker of Boston Dead.

Col. Henry G.. Parker, editor and publisher
Of the Boston Saturday Eeeni.5 Gazette. died
at IL O'Clock yesterday morning Of pneuInonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

NEW HOMES! Eas. Washington Park in sup
p!ement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
SIZE S1ses.

The hundred Thousand trained voices Of America
the half ,uionsgeet voisesef fistsfte evenings-an
know that voice is not the dress ys. dress affects the
Seice.-No Ifima lesHs saisg uncomfortable
eorsst-the quality OF voice is influenced by Of
chest dressing-.he EqIipoise Waist is graceful
Necessity Of style and vocalisln. Made by George
Frost Co.. Boston.
Sold exclusively in Washington by
Miss ANNIE K HUMPHREY,
lila l4th st. NV.
And
Miss NJ C. wHELAN.
myl4 zoos F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

Battle of Gettysburg open tomorrow night-Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

1t will last for years Be sure 10 get the genuine
which has this brand on every length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

On the road 70
health the con-
sum ptive who.
reasons and
thinks. Consurnp-
ton ia developed
through the
blood. It's Q scrof-
ulous affection
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

and the torped, boats Gushing, No. 2,
and Sliletto. Thirteen old monitors
and thirty-six wooden vessels and tugs
will complete the list.
The house of representatives will fail
to do its duty if it does not carry out the
programme outlined by Secretary Whit
ney. The committee on naval affairs
say that nine more battle ships and
thirty torpedo boats will put us ahead
of Germany and Spain, placing us fifth
on the list. They ought to be hurried
forward by every energy of the construc-
ton department and by sn enlightened
liberality in appropriations. Some of
the money which is gobbled up by the
voracious pension agents that swarm all
over the United States might very we'll
be employed in this patriotic work OF
rehabilitating our navy and making it
commensurate with our wealth, popula-
ton and pretensions as the greatest
power On earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
THE EDITORS.
The Efforts Being Made for Their En-
tertainment.


The busiest man in Southern Califor-
MIA is Scipio Craig, the millionaire editor
of the Redlands Citrograph. "Scip." as
the newspaper boys delight to call the
founder of Redlands, blew into Los An
geles Yesterday. A few months ago this
gentleman went east, and by a hercu-
lean effort secured the National Edito-
rial association meeting for California.
He had big fight on his hands, but he
won the day. The editors will be here
next month. Mr.. Craig is down here
working up the best possible timer.
ary for the visiting Faber wielders.
The business meeting of the National
Editorial association takes place in San
Francisco, but Scipio Craig, backed by
George Kernoghan of Pasadena, man
agen to get the visitors to spend four or
five DAYS in Southern California before
going north.
The following programme has been
mapped out for the entertainment of
the editors The fasteners, to the
number of 500, will arrive here on Tues
dav afternoon, May 18th. That night
the Floral Festival society will open at
Hazards pavilion, and grand public
reception will be rendered the visitors.
Next morning the visitors will be driven
over the city of Los Angeles. At O'Clock
the visitors will be taken to Pasadena.
They will leave Pasadena at 3 40 for
Redondo, where reception will be
rendered them by the Redondo Beach
company A start will be made for
Fresno at 7 80 that night.
The National Editorial association is
composed Of the leading country editors
of the United States. 1t is not press
club. and only accredited newspaper
people are admitted to membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
auarter.

THE vagaries of the law and of law
officials in California are past finding
out. The other day in this good state of
ours, charming girl of ia Miss
D'Meara-made two attempts to poison
her father with strychnine. The old
brute was thrown into convulsions. but
was pulled through by the physicians.
1t appears that the monster had OBJ
jected to the ingenue'S marrying fellow
named Albert. The would-be Borgia,
with parricidal frills added on to the
Italian specially, was arrested; and, on
''the advice of the district Attorney"
was allowed to go without prosecution.
That official propably wished her better
luck next time. We feel like entering
a plea for fathers. Admitting the fact
that they ought all to be poisoned off
by their daughters, in view of the posi-
bility that the creators OF their being
may have done some good in their
lifetimes, it might not be stretching the
point to request the use of some milder
poison than strychnine, death being
accompanied by terrible agonies when
this agent is employed. Why not use
prussic acid, whose effects are instanta-
neous--so rapid, in fact, that the appli-
cation of an antidote would be impossi-
BILE, and the old duffer would have to
cross the Styx without peradventure?
We merely throw out this suggestion for
those young ladies who are enamored of
parricide.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
SOCIETY,".

The first great social event after Lent
is to be the much talked OF charity ball
which is to be given ct the armory on
Tuesday of Easter week. April 10Th.
The names OF the chsperones as given on
the invitations guarantee successful
ball. They are: Mrs. Cornelius Cole.
Mrs. James F. Crank. Mrs. John T..
Jones, Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis, Mrs. Dan
Mcfarland, Mrs. John E. Platter and
Mrs, Charles de Szigethy. Applications
for invitations should be sent to Miss
Macdonald, No. % Loomis street. The
tickets are each 81 and can be had only
at the Woman's exchange, No. 223 South
Broadway.