davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Bentley has gone ON . summers visit to
her parents in Ohio.
The father, mother and sister Of Mr.. Fred.
Weeks have arrived IN Brooklapd from Salt
Lake City and expect TO remain permanently.
Mr.. John p. Brooks. son Of Dr. J. H. Brooks
Of Br0oklsnd, graduated on Wednesday last
from tie Maryland Agricultural College.
Mr.. Samuel Mcdonald, who has been sojourn-
ing in Florida for some time past, returned on
Saturday to his home on University Heights.
Miss Estelle Weimer Of Cumberland, Md, is
visiting the Misses Msrean.
DR.. h. Brooks has gone on q visit to Olay-
bank, Gloucester county, Va, the home Of his
brother.
Mr. Bert Marean and wife Of Cumberland,
Md, are staying for awhile With relatives in
Brook1and.
Miss Carrie jones, niece Of State Senator
CONN 81 Auirkirk, Nd, Is the guest Of Mise
Eda Williamson.
The faculty and students Of st. Thomas Col
lege take their departure for their summer re-
soft on Lake George, New York, today tues
day.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of the Queenstown
Church held their final entertainment in the
church and presented quite lengthy program.
In addition TO the home performers, Messrs.
Morgan and Castillo gave some cornet and vio-
lin selections. Several tsbleaux were given
very effectively, and Mrs. Robert West received
wen-earned encomiums by her rendering Of
Katie" and echo Song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
AMUSEMENTS.

ALBACGHs--The warm weather did not prevent
q favorable reception Of the Carleton Company
a. Abaugh's last night in FRA Diavolo." The
opera Il an established faSorite and one which
a company with Resources inferior to the Garlic
tons might easily make entertaining. There Is
an Abundance of good music in it, and the per-
formers last night showed familiarity with all
the requirements. together with good share
Of the ability necessary TO meet them. Mr
Carleton has been seen in the title role a num-
Der Of times and his impersonation last night
showed no material change III former charac-
teristics- The role of Zeriind was assumed BY
Marie Bell, who won liberal applause both by
her singing and by her manner. j. c. Taylor,
Harold Blake and Marion Langdon were all re-
eeived with favor. and the efforts of Charles
Drew and Tom Ricketts, in the low comedy roles
were warmly appreciated. Fra Diayolo" will
be presented for the remainder of the week
Mr. CARRs CoScERT.-Mr. Forrest Daven-
port Carr was greeted by a large audience on the
occasion Of his testimonial concert at St. John 3
parish hall on Saturday night The stage was
handsomely decorated and the program. under
the management of Mr.. Hubbard T. smith. was
highly enjoyable. Mr.. Smith gave his Country
Band with great effect. assisted by the WASH
ington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club in full
Costume. The club also rendered several selec-
ticns- Among the other participants beside the
beneficiary were Or. Compton, Rev. Mr. Bisp-
ham, Chas- West. Tim Murphy, Perry B. Tur-
PIN, Steve Clements and Lawrence Cullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Condensed LOCALS,

AT!THz commencement in Baltimore yester-
Cay of Rock Hill College the degree of master
Of arts WAS conferred upon Gustave L. Solignac
of this city.
Il THE CASE Of Andrew Kurtz. charged with
grand larceny. nolle pros entered in the
Criminal Court yesterday.
JOHN II. CHEsHIRE. charged with forgery,
gave bail in $500 in the Criminal Court today
Ar $40 o'clock thi, morning a tramp named
Patrick Sullivan was run o;er by train and
his foot badly crushed. He YVES taken in the
ninth pIeeint patrol wagon TO the Emergency
Hospital
GEORGE BRowS. eolored. from Maryland was
taken suddenly II on street between Sd and
4th streets northeast last evening.
Al 50 o'clock last night George Staten. gate
tender of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
at Sd street and Virginia avenue. stumbled. and
striking his head il vas badly cut. He Was at
tended BY DIR. l. ]. Slattery and sent to his
home, 231 49, street southwest
N the hrt of graduates of the Washington
Normal School published in YESTERDAYS SrAB
the name of Miss Inez d. Daniel was omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
EXCURSIONS

The O~ledonian Club will give q day and
evening excursion to River View next Friday.
the Pentz leaving at her usual hours Every
short vii be made to provide for the comfort
Of their guests, and there viii be games and
prizes Cor children
Hope Council. Sons of Jonadab. will give its
eighth annual excursion Thursday OF this
week, going 70 River View on the steamer
Pentz, which is scheduled to leave at $50 am.
80 and $50 pm There will be prize games
Of base ball, foot race, tho race, sack race.
DC. and an enjoyable time is promised to all
who may attend
Capt Randall viii inApgurste those delightful
slEdAy trips 10 that sequestered retreat, Deco
guam FAlls. Va, on next Thursday. The Mary
Washington leaves at 9 q. m. and returns TO the
city 81 p m. The broad decks Of the Mary
VII be devoted to dancing all day. Tomorrov
Mis- dot" Zelno will make another balloon
ascension a River View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOLS.

Commencement Exercises Of the Seventh
and Eighth Divisions of the Public Schools.
The annual commencement Of the Normal
and High Schools of the seventh and eighth di-
visions Of the public schools will be held We'd
nesday evening at the Academy Of Music. The
Marine Band will render select program of
music on this occasion. Annie G. Shorter will
deliver the salutatory, the subject being "The
Debt We Owe to Isabella Of Spain" VIM. A.
Wells, jr., will deliver an grafton on ''The Value
Of Business Course and Industrial Training"
and the subject Of Robert d. Browns Grafton
will be THE Perpetuity Of Republican Insti-
buttons" The valedictory will be delivered by
8. Cecilia johnson. Commissioner Douglass
will confer the degrees and Mr.. Frederick Doug
lass will make an address.
THE GRADUATES.
The graduates will be as follows:
Normal School-Margaret Clarado Brown,
Mary Gorilla Burks, Emma Rebecca Clarke,
Blanche Elizabeth Colder, Otelia Cromwell,
Mary Rebekah Comes, Rebecca Juanita Gray,
Sarah Cecilia Johnson Eliza Matthews, Bessie
Moore Nash, Anna Smith Payne, Letitia Elaine
Perry, Henrietta Bruce Quander, Brittania
Smyth, Florence Olympia Talbot, Katherine
Eugene Tayleur, Caroline Cora Thomas, Marie
Berneditto Thomas, Eleanor Elizabeth West,
Alice Viola Williams, Fannie Maury Woodson,
Imogene Wormley. Blanche Young.
High School, academic course-Adelaide
Irene Beckwith. Ida Elizabeth Brown, Ella
Bruce, Mary Elizabeth Burrell, Anna Bush,
Alice Maria Carroll. Gertrude Romaine Clark.
Mary Louise Coleman, Esther Eta Contee,
Emma Edelin,, Bertha Belle Edwards, Mamie
Mione Frazier, Florence Elisa Freeman, Carrie
Belle Gaines, Mary Emma Hite, Mamie Nora
Hyman, Beatrice Johnson. Lillian Belle John
son, Susie Isabelle Johnson, Mineola Kirkland,
Ada Rebeccs Lucas, Minnie Augusta Lucas,
Katherine Lucas, Lillian Mason, Teresa Mar
shall. Gertrude Laura Merritt Maud Elmira
Morse, Elizabeth Amelia Parham, Lulie Peters,
Charlotte Lee Piper, Estelle Edith Pinkney,
Sadie Elizabeth Piper, Leonors Clotelle Ran
dolph, Eleanor Robinson, julia O'Dells Shep-
person, Annie Geneva Shorter, Isabelle Laurene
Smith. Maggie Louise Taylor, Laura Anderson
Terrell, Lille Rebeccs Tyler, Mary Elizabeth
Washington, Ionia Whipper. Matte Eva White,
Jemima Estelle Wilkinson, Mary O'Hear
williamson, Jessie Wormley, Oliver Howard
Arnold, Robert Davis Brown, Alexander Ber-
nard Coleman, Ralph Victor Cook, Henry
Waller Freeman. Thomas st. Clare Palmer
Albert Ridgeley, Harry tombstone Williams.
Business course-Mattie Morris Gray, Jessie
Elizabeth Mason, Eliza Simms, Maggie Monroe
Wilson, Thaddeas Sumner Brooks, Norman
Eugene Brooks, Percy Young Clarke, James
Harrison Edwards, Charles Thomas Ferguson
William Kennedy Fletcher, William Goodrich
William Howsin Lewis, r., Walter Howard
Loving, Erskine Catlitt Roberts and William
Albert Wells, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

a Dssision e the Court In General Ton
That Upsuts an Old Rract1cs.


a Ossa:ien e me Court N General Torn
Inss Upssss an osd hrscssos.
Unt1 yesterday Il was generally supposed
that ths Revised Gtatutes relating 10 thu
ME-. ..,..;,.a an a.. H. ;r co.. .,r,,,.hI.
~ ."N., ,n,
cases to operate q supersedeas Of the jud8-
mont for possession Of justice Of the peace
or to effect an spvssl. therefrom. Yesterday
~. c.,...i r., :, Al. .,.,a.,,r. go. :,
49, 49,. - - - ,.
we oniseo Sss.os On 'ne feMoon OF bnose' a
Grady against Q. =. Bundy, justice OF the peace
decided that such II not the fact and that the
act of MARYLAND of 1871. CHI. Ga. acc. S. siven In
Ky,tv,. l.v, ~ M.rv,.rd a. ..,,I IN fo,c. and
=. - -. '. - .A,.' 40 49, W. --.
INT 70 enocs An sPPea IN nnoioro ana TENANT
case from the Judgment OF Justice Of the peace
for possession Of real estate or to supersede
also, In addition TO the obLsstion required by
section $50 OF the Revised Statutes Of the United
States relating 70 the District, give the
bond prescribed ~ the sid section OF the cot
OF Maryland OF 1871, within the time hxed by
the lay, rule 1oe Of the court. viz, SIX days,
wnen the appeal u TO operate - supersedeas
OF the Judgment, and within ten days. when
tne appeal 10 not 70 opsreh - . suPerseoeas OF
the mae1strstsp Judgment, but merely to enect
IN appeal from MS Judgment 70 the supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia Inns case
grew gut Of landlord and tenant suit for pos
session o. real estate, brought BY the reiator
a&Mns; william d. Brinkley before Justice
OF me feace Bundy. on september ~, 1851,
!ne lusnce OF tne peace gave luaement IN iavor
OF tne seiator TOT possession ana cosss ana took
rom tne deiendant; brinkiey, ana swo sufeues
an appear Dono m tne. form tnss mas Deen useo
nundicos OF otnei landlord snd 'enan'
cases ana sne sumcieney OF which lorm
mas never untn IN the present msnoamus
csse oeen attackeo IN tne oenerM Term
OF Ins supreme 0ours OF tne D's'rlct'
l S1s me oounsei ior .ne ianoiora quo no. con.
saer .ne sppesa POND somclen' N iorm 70 sn .S
IN sPPe4 or soPeIseoees' ana 20: On 'ne
swentn Gay Aner Judgment, the Jusuce OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

River y1Ew.-Steamer Pentz s:45 am and
las and Gas pm.
MARSHALL HALL--Steamers Manchester and
River Queen. y and 10 m. 245 pm
COLONIAL BEACH.-George Leary, Gam.
BAy RIDGE-TrRins leave e. and O. station
Oils am. 80 and 42s pm.
BETHESDA PARK.-Take Tenleytown cars.
NJ. VERNoS-Nacalester. 10 am.
MARSHALL Hail. In honor of the Turner
bund delegates. Manchester and River Queen,
2:SO. 8. $50 and $40 pm.
LowzR FoToMAc LANDISss.-T. V. Arrow
smith. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
IN THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL,
The Only Place Where Diphtheria Patie
Could FIND RofuUa

The Only Place Where q Diphtheria Patient
Could Find Refuge.
When Health Officer Hammett reported to
the District Commissioners yesterday the fact
announced in The STAR of the existence Of .
case Of smallpox in q vessel in the river Oh Alex
andria il was made known also that the SMALL
pox hospital was occupied by man with diph-
iberia.
Il tell you, Mr.. Douglass" said the health
officer. 1.-THE needs Of a hospital for contagious
diseases are becoming more and more apparent
every day."
This present occupant Of the smallpox
hospital had to be taken in - no other hospital
would receive him Is it possible. he could
not get into any Of the other hospitals?" queried
Mr.. Douglass.
$50 it seems" rejoined DR.. Hammett.
A STAR reporter learned that Richard Dund-
laph, Young German, In good circumstances,
contracted diphtheria at Q hotel in this city
As soon ~ the nature Of the disease was known
the hotel proprietor ordered him out Of the
house. He was taken in q hack and driven to
all the hospitals, but in each case, although he
had money TO pay for treatment, he was re-
fused admission.
Police headquarters was finally appealed to
and the officer In charge telephoned to the Aims
House Hospital asking il the man could be re-
on duty ut the time. promptly telephoned back
that the man could not be received there. The
hospital had no contagious ward and it would
be out Of the question 70 expose the 600 inmates
to the disease.
He suggested that DR.. Hammett be con-
suited About o'clock Saturday night hack
containing the sick man drove up and word was
received 70 put him in the smallpox hospital.
DIR. hewitt jumped in the hack and drove over
to the tumbled down building back Of the jail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Mrs. Alyord's Jewelry.

Policeman McClue Of the third precinct en-
tsred the Police Court yesterday carrying
large hand satchel which con tanned some jewelry
and other articles, the property Of Mrs Z s.
Avord, r., and 10 was held as evidence against
Michael Curtis, against whom there was a
charge Of grand larceny The theft occurred
one week ago. a. published In The STAB at the
time. The saschel Was taken from Mrs Alyord's
buggy, and the principal evidence was q con-
fession Of the prisoner and the finding Of the
satchel In Rock crsek, where II had been buried
beneath the water. Some Of the jswelry had
been taken from the sssrhel before il was put in
the creek
In giving his testimony Mr.. Alvord said that
the policeman told the prisoner il would be bet
ter for him If he would tell the truth
Lawyer LAYTON, counsel for the prisoner,
asked that the confession be stricken out, but
the court overruled the motion, speaking of
the fact that the sstchel was found as corrob-
Grating the statement made IN the alleged con-
fession-
Curtis was held for the grand jury. bond
being hxed at s500. He vss committed In de-
fault Of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
LIEUT.. MORTIMER,

enthusiasm indescribable resulted and con-
tinued with few and very slight Interruptions
until midnight. And it did not entirely cease
then, for the members of the command and
their many friends carried it away with them
and developed it ON the streets and at their
homes 1t is needless to state that every men,
Der Of the District militia who heard the news
Joined in the enthusiasm, as did the citizens
generally.
Capt. Domer autographed that the Seeley
Rifles Of Galveston, Tex, won the second prize
and the Mozart thy Light Guards Of Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

1hs ToaoAsrs and Scholar In the Rublh
Schools Receive the Pursuts.

ms TsacAers and Scholar IN the Pubais
Schools Receive the P.rsuts.
Vacation time for the children Of the public
schools practically began. today. Tomorrow
viii be the closing day; but there were NO les
sons today, o. the school rooms were open for
the reception Of parents and general Visitors.
On the walls of the rooms and ON the desks and
blackboards were displayed specimens of the
work Of the scholars. By going from room 70
room II was possible 10 see the progressive
work that is accomplished by the school system.
In the rooms where the little ones Of the first
grade are taught were shown specimens Of the
first attempt Of childish fingers TO draw lines
that had some definite relation one 70 another,
and then In the higher grades were seen exam-
pies Of this primitive skin developed by train
ing into strong and well-sustained effort to
portray more elaborate subjects.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Al In drawing 80 in clay modelfpg. and in the
use Of tools for working both IN wood and
metal. What il known a. mammal training ap-
pears in practically all the grades. There are
specimens Of needlework Of all kinds, which
may be seen exhibited aleag with the evidences
OF purely scholastic training. Then there
- toothsome array Of iosvss Of
cooking Is not neglected in the education which
is given in the public schools. A tour through
the rooms of any Of the school buildings proves
that the hands Is well - the heads Of thepupils
are trained. The practical character o. the
education Of today becomes more apparent
each year, and these annual exhkb8tkons are .
good deal more attractive than the ordinary ex-
hibit Of . few years ago
FEW PARENTS PRESENT.
There were, Of course, quite large number
OF visitors at the different buildings today, but
1t was evident that only proportion Of the
parents Of the so, 1000 children that attend the
schools had enough interest in the school life Of
their children to visit the rooms and see for
themselves what their offspring are doing. No
doubt they have confidence in the present man
agement of the schools and believe thai the
education Of their children IL being carried on
along the right lines and there e no need to
bother their heads about it.
WHAT aRArIFIEs THE TKAcHKRs
The teachers, however, would like the pa
rents to display a more personal interest IN the
schools. There is no doubt about the interest
on the part Of the pupils. Perhaps the bulk of
the visitors today were boys and girls Of one
building visiting some other building for the
purpose Of comparing the work there exhibited
with their own. The children are encouraged
to do this.
Tomorrow there will be closing exercises held
in the schools and such programs g have been
arranged by the teachers will be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

THE PHILoDEMIC SOCIETY.
An Interesting Debate ON the Free Coinage
Question.

An Interesting Debate on the Free Coinage
Question.
Before an audience Of intelligence and refine
ment the Philodemic Society Of Georgetown
College last night held their annual debate, the
subject being "Resolved, That the unlimited
coinage Of silver and the establishment of BIZ
metallic standard, substantially a. contem-
templated in the Bland bill, are expedient."
In an interesting and mastery way the de-
baters argued their points, both the pros and
cons exhibiting knowledge on the subject that
was laudable. The judges we're Senator John
E. Kenna Of West Virginia, Senator c. F. Man.
derson Of Nebraska and Senior Don Huscio
Guzman, E. E. and NJ. P. Of Nicaragua Those
who spoke on the affirmative side were Edward
L. Reyes and Thomas P. A. Walsh of New York,
while the negatives were W. Lloyd Wolfe Of the
District Of Columbia and Patrick H. O'Donnell
Of Indiana. The committees in charge were
composed o. follows:
Reception; NJ: Ryan, 'ss, chairman; W. J.
Collins, SO; j. F. Hennon, '93; J. C. Mattingly,
'93; ]. I. Weller, '93; ]. F. Smith, ~; II. f.
Gavin, "a; W. A. ODonnell, "a.
Arrangements-H. A. Bolan, 80, chairman;
J. s. Rogers 80; B. @. shipman. 80; ]. L
O'Connor, 80; F. C. Reyes, '9S; NJ. McNeal,
SO; R. J. Collier, "a; A. Stephens, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

y THERE Is ONE
way in which . dollar
can be more wisely and
benehcially expended
for charity tha n
another that way IL to
add it 10 the fund for
the support Of the
Children's c on ntry
Home. An investigs-
ton Of the good that Il
being accomplished BY
this institution will bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

The report Of Gwynne Harris, inspector of
marine products, shows the arrivals last week of
the following: ,3H punches Of fish, 1914
Spanish mackerel, 50 carp, 80 porgies, 40 sheep
head, IS sturgeon, 16 sea turtles, sO1 900 clans
and 81, 100 crabs. COMBINATIONS were made
as follows: 66 punches Of fish, carp, sea
turtles, {, 100 CLAIMS and II, 800 craba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

An Excellent Tonic and . Healthy Bev.
erage.
We have reference to James Tharp's sold Rye
Berkeley Whisky" which is one Of the most pop
ular brands Of liquor on the market. Its true
merits have been tested by many Washington
ians, who declare II to be without question the
best tonic and by far the heslthiest drink o.
beverage m this or any other city. It has ma
donal reputation because large percentage Of
Colgressmen drink no other stimufant except
''Tharp's Berkeley" Many Of our prominent
physicians prescribe it in their daily practice,
with excellent results. This pure old brand can
only be purchased at THARP's Store. 8ls p
street northwest JESUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

not even dream that
they were in it to the
extent telegraphed.
Hence, when about 9
o'clock last evening
the stav-at-homes re-
ceivsd the good news
at their armory, 1t was
really . moment or
two before they real
lied the full extent Of
the success which had
attended the efforts of
the company. But 1t
was only for q moment,
however, and then en-
thuniaayn uphor1udad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
A FREsH AID FUND.
How 10 Help Poor Little City ChilAssa -
IN Outing In the Country.

THE cHrLDREN's COUNTRY HOME AND rfs woRx
TAXING LITTLE ONES from THE souALoR OF
THE AILKYs AND GIVING THEN TWO WEEKS OF
HAPPINESS IN RUSTIC SURROUNDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Shot at One Man and t5it Another.
A young colored man named Charles Brooks
was defendant in two grand jury cases tried in
the Police Court yesterday. The charge in
each case was assault and battery With intent to
kill. Charles Armstead and Andrew Chase we're
the prosecuting witnesses. The affair occurred
on 1871 street about II o'chock Saturday night
Brooks and Armstead had some trouble early in
the evening and the latter says that the former
and his partner each purchased pistol with
which to kill him. When they met about IL
O'Clock Brooks asked Armstead:
sis your name Charlie2"
eyes" he responded.
Brooks then put his hand in his hip pocket,
80 Armstead says, and as he did so he (Arm-
stead dealt him a blow with his fist Tho
prisoner then fired one shot at him. the bullet
missing Armstead and entering the foot Of
Chase, who was passing at the time.
Judge Miller held the prisoner guilty and
fixed the bond at 81 900 in each case. In de-
fault Of bail he was committed to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

According TO dis
patches received here
last evening from
Omaha the National
Fencibles Of this city,
who went to the ma
. tional encampment
(there to "do" or ode"
IN the competitive
drills last week, did
not die. They did!
And did much more
than their most en-
thusiastic friends had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Ark, the third. The
Fencibles were ex-
pected home next
Saturday evening, but
1t il now thought that
they will spend two
or three days in Chi
cago on their way
home, and that they
will not, therefore,
Narrive here before
Monday or Tuesday
evening. Today the
stay-at-home mem
beers of the command
and their friends are