davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18

country. Look out for great many
wise people to spring up from this
neighborhood in the future.
Fred Zutavern, chairman of the
County Central Committee has given
his opinion on the situation in the
county by saying that he thinks the
democrats should get together at once
and arrange working plan for the fall
compaign. This is very good idea in
our estimation and we think it will
meet the approval of every other loyal
democrat in the county. Let's get
together and don our fighting clothes.
We are not going to do this year as we
have for couple of years past.
HOISINGTON
From the Dispatch.
G. A. Duling has put up new wind
mill on his farm.
j. P. Hagaman is about to erect a
new barn on his farm.
M. w. Young has commenced work
on dwelling in the east part of town
The three-year-old son of s. S.. Shat
tuck is quite sick with intermittent
fever.
2. McGory says his wheat is looking
fine since the rain and promises good
yield. He has ITO acres of small grain
Henry Oser's little boy, of which
mention was made in last weeks paper
as having a hand amputated, is re.
ported as doing nicely.
We are requested to announce that
the Daughters of Rebekah Degree now
meets every Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, instead of once a month as
heretofore.
Now is the season of the year when a
small piece of pie crust with couple of
strawberries resting upon its indigesti-
BILE surface masdAerades as a straw.
berry short-cake.
Canning dogs, which seems to afford
some of our boys and young men great
deal of pleasure, is depraved amuse-
ment. There should be law inflicting
a severe penalty for this cruel act.
A number of heating stoves which
were taken down some days ago and
stored away for the summer, have been
set up again and will remain SO until
after the ''cold snap"
Great Bend is already talking Fourth
of July. Hoisington is not selfish, by
any means-we had celebration last
year, and it is no more than right that
our citizens should visit the Bend this
year, which we shall do if you arrange
a ''time." Go ahead! We've no kick
cOmin'.
MARRIED-May 2, in the German
Lutheran church, by Rev. Eastman,
Harman krauser to Emma Kastrup.
and Harman Coffman to Sophia Kast-
rup. About 100 invited friends and
relatives were present. Many valuable
presents we're given them and good
time was enjoyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

years that rich men had begun to give money
to medical schools. What they needed here
was to have the hospitals Of the city 30 organ
lied that they could be utilized for the purposes
Of medical instruction. He hoped that those
who heard him would take this matter to heart,
fully realize its importance aud try to have the
wards OF the hospitals open to medical students
PROF. H. cARRISaroN BOLTON.
Prof. H. Darlington Bolton was called upon
to speak to the sentiment sour foreign rela-
lions; how we stand outside" Prof. Bolton
spoke wittily Of the difficulties he had encoun-
tered in obtaining ideas for q speech on the
subject of our foreign relations. He remem-
bered, he said, how the son OF Pericles had
ruled the world because he ruled his mother;
his mother ruled Pericles; Pericles was master
Of Athens and Athens ruled the world The
most important nation on the face Of the earth,
he said, is the United States Of America. In
this great domain the most attractive city, the
chief city. Washington. In Washington
is this noble institution Of learning, Columbian
University, and at the head of the University
was his good friend, DR.. j. C. yelling.
PROF. CHARLES Z. MUNRoE.
Prof Chas. E. Monroe responded to "The
graduate school" Prof. Munroe described
briefly what had been done in organizing the
graduate school. When the committees met to
determine what actor. should be taken toward
the organization Of the graduate school upon
looking about they found that what they first
needed was men. They had projected a school
which embraced o number of departments Of
arts and science. The increase in the teaching
force had been twenty-five. In this graduate
school the courses were arranged SO as to
lead up to the degrees of master of art or
sciences, civil and electrical engineering
and doctor Of philosophy. Prof. Munroe
described the requirements for obtaining
either of these degrees. All this, he said, had
been accomplished without money, and
students were now engaged in pursuing the
course. This he considered a wonderful
achievement. They had added TO their teaching
force many distinguished men-men who had
resisted the golden attractions Of the west, but
had willingly come on an invitation to Join the
faculty Of the Columbian University Among
the new things provided for in the arrange
ment Of the courses was a years additional
work to entitle one to the engineering degrees.
Another novelty required the candidate for the
degree of doctor of philosophy to defend his
thesis before a committee Of three experts.
The EoNoRED DEAD.
"The cypress among our roses'' was the
line on the program set opposite to the name
/ Of Rev. DIR. J. H. Cuthbert. When DIR. Cuth-
bert was called upon he read a poem in mem
DRY of Profs Fristoe and Lee, two loved and
honored members of the faculty who have died
since the last annual reunion OF the alumni
association. When DIR. Cuthbert finished read
ing. at the suggestion of DR.. King, all rose and
joined him in drinking in silence to the mem
Ory of the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence Of The Evening Sta-.
HYATTsyIILH. Mn Mar

HYATTsvILLE, Nd, March %. 1898.
The Masonic Lodge of this place held an in
teresting meeting last Tuesday night which
was largely attended. The plans for the new
Masonic temple have been accepted. and work
upon the building will be commenced as soon
as the spring opens.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. As, I. o. NJ. win give
supper on Easter Monday night.
Rev. Mr.. johnson Of Laurel visited the
Pinkney Memorial Church last Tuesday night
and preached an interesting sermon.
Miss Sallie Gott Of Anne Arundel county II
visiting Miss Alice Owens.
Mr.. Thomas 3. Lewis Of Bladensburg =
having house built at Landover.
An oyster supper will be given at Dent
Chapel A. NJ. l. Church ON the evening Of the
Sd proximo for the benefit Of that church.
A colored boy from Georgetown. while hunt
ing robins near Riverdale few days ago, &C.
cidentally shot off piece Of the first finger Of
his right hand.
Mr.. J. A. Blunden and Mr. Charles Earle
are each having handsome dwelling erected at
Riverdale.
Herring will commence to "run" in the
Eastern branch in few weeks. Quite . num-
Der OF pike and mullets have been caught there
Controller Smith has made the quarterly
distribution Of the public school tax. Under
this distribution this county will receive
%, S93. 29 for white and 81, $40. 80 for colored
schools. This is falling OF Of nearly $500 for
white schools over that Of last year for the
same quarter.
Mr.. James II. Rawlings Of Aquasco district
died at his home in that district last Monday ct
the age Of seventy-seven years. Mr.. Rawlings
was for two successive terms . commissioner
Of this county. He was buried last Tuesday
from st. Paul's Church.
It is thought that Mr.. Lewis E. Bean win be
appointed postmaster Of Beltsville vice jas. L
Simms, deceased.
strange dog, supposed to be mad, was re-
Gently shot near Ardwick by Mr.. Crsndau
after it had bitten two other dogs. The other
dogs we're also killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
THoNAs BOWLING son. Auc;s. .ela e st. NV.

CHtNCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real LSTAT BhING PREMISES No, I22.s.
STREET NoRTKEAsr.
District OF Columbia hearing date the 3lst day
January. 1889, md passed in equity cause No.
plaInants anu Henry Norman NcInt,re ct al. de-
fenea2ss shat! offer for sac. az public auction. in
after named the following valuable improved Prop
On TUESDAY. APRIL FOURTH, 1898. at HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ. lot No. 81 Of Wilson.
MndS 5l sg6sysiGn Of lots nos e. g q
the sane , beng preTlise f,, M Il: ST Nv
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. part of lots numbered
twentyei-ht C2S). twenty-aine t2D. thirty 300 and
numbered ten hundred and twenty-siK 0oo6). begin
ming Tor the at point Ihirtytwo (lD feet due
tSi an running thence north xeenti6 feet thence
cas-: eishtyeght 1851 feet thence south Xteen 06l
fees: thence west (S feet 10 the place Of
Seglnnig the same being premises No. Sl9 18th ST.
On THURSDAY. APRIL SIXTH. 1898. at HALF
PAST FoUk O'CLOCK ?. N, part Of LOT numbered
seventeen 40, in numbered four hundred and
street a A. of the north
corner o: said lot and rum ng thence south hun
fourteen 04) feet thence nDrtn hundred and
.ysnsS-two Up ies, TWO 60 inches the9Ss west
ot beyiunng. the same being premises No. 4So street
northwest
The of sale prescribed by the decree as
follows: One-third of tne purchase money shall be
cash. one-tnird in one year and one;third in two
be evidenced by notes bearing interest at rer
centum pc enn9m and scn-ed oy deed OF trust ulon
chaser. deposit of ) 100 each of the p-sni ses
will be REQUIRED at the time q saie snd N case me
days the day sale the right is reserved resell
:, the rsA anu SEs' on sse purchaser AFTER
The Evening Star newspaper. Conveyancing at the
IRWIN b. LINTON, Trustee.
mh2312t Office ,401 ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

velopment that DEVELOPMENT has been acquired
by plentiful donations from loyal alumni and
generous patrons.
1.-TWO things are absolutely necessary to build
up great educational institution, viz: 1st
Men of the proper quality. I'd. Money In
proper quantity.
The money having been secured, the men
may be obtained on demand. As a rule one in
stitution can draw the best teachers from an
other institution if 1t have enough money to
entice them. Most educators have common
sense and ian eve to business" And so with
educational institutions, they all have a BUSH
ness aspect, business relation and a business
concern that cannot be ignored. Honor and
glory. pathos and poetry, science and philoso-
ply are all very magnificent, and yet they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

Columbian University has made some nota-
the graduate schools and developed q univer-
sity yell The university yell was heard last
night, also something heard about the
other additions to the university. The occa-
SION was the annual dinner of the alumni asso-
citation These dinners have come to rank
among the most important gastronomic events
OF the year. for it is around the banquet board
tina. the many graduates from the professional
and academic departments Of good old Column
bian learn what the university is doing and what
it purposes doing. Facts that might seem dry
and uninviting in ordinary university cata-
logus rendered most attractive by being
intertwined with song and story. The needs
Of Columbian University eloquently
pleaded between iests and verses, and the
aspirations of the president, the faculty
and the trustees are told over the
coffee. No occasion calls together more rep
resentative Wasningtonians- Last night was nc
exception to tine rule, when 1c0 or more of the
alumni the faculty and the officials of the uri-
yersity sa. down around the big board in the
banquet hall at the Arlington. Before going to
the dining hall general reception was held.
This afforded an opportunity to the alumni to
meet Prof. Charles E. Munroe and Prof. H.
Darlington Bolton, who have newly come to
the faculty OF the university.
The dinner, which was well served, was eaten
to the music OF an orchestra. which discoursed
sweet music for every course. Altogether the
dinner last night will rank a. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
Providing for the entertainment Of the For.
eign Omcers.

Providing for the Entertainment Of the For.
eign Omcers.
Rear Admiral Gherardi closed up his business
at the Navy Department yesterday afternoon
and returned to New York in order to have ali
the naval vessels at that port ready to start for
Hampton Roads next Tuesday.
Orders will be issued by Commodore RAMSAY
directing the Dolphin at Norfolk to report to
the admiral upon his arrival for such use as he
may think proper. The dispatch boat will not
participate in the review further than to be
used for the President. Secretary Of the Navy
and cabinet, who may go on to New York to
witness the parade. Secretary Herbert will
certainly be at Hampton Roads some time dur
ing the rendezvous, but the Presidents going
is rather doubtful. Members Of the cabinet
may also accompany Mr.. Herbert down the
bay, as well as high officials Of the government,
but all such plans will be left until . later day
for settlement.
about S25, 600 Of the $500. 900 appropriated for
the review for the entertainment Of the foreign
officers. He will make this amount 60 as far
as possible, but it is believed that nearly every
officer Of the fleet will be still put to more or
less expenditure in extending Inequalities to
their visiting brethren upon the occasions Of
both the rendezvous and the review. These ex-
penses, too, are by no means light as is illus
trated by an officer of one of the smaller
ships that will be present, who says that
he does not expect to get of for less
Of the officers own pocket. Many officers are
trying to shirk duty at the review on account
Of the personal expense involved. Ir other ma
vies expenses Of this kind are betrayed by the
COVE lment
Admiral Gherardi has decided to use the
Dolphin for all official dinners he may give at
Hampton Roads and few of the smaller ones
in New York. The Philadelphias cabin is not
large enough to seat more than dozen officers
at time, while the Dolphin can accommodate
forty persons in her dining room. She has re-
Gently been put in first-class condition for the
review and is admirably suited for the purpose
of entertaining large number by reason of
the great length of the cabin and ward room.
At New York the admiral will give a large
dinner, which will be in the nature of BAN
quet, at which the Secretary, members of the
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
PROF. OTIS T. MASON.

This ended the regular program, but DR..
King called up several whom the alumni de-
sired to hear. Mr. Brainard H. Warner spoke
briefly. saying that he hoped that all the pre-
dictions made and all the desires of the presi-
dent might be realized in the future Of the
university.
Mr.. E. B. Hay illumined what had been said
by several stories aptly illustrating the senti-
ment of the hour.
Prof. Otis L. Mason spoke eloquentIy Of the
higher education which had been referred to by
President yelling and of the future of the uni.
versitv.
The evenings festivities were closed by sing
ing "Auld Lang Syne."
THOSE PRESENT.
Those present were DIR. G. NJ. Acker, Frank
L. Averiil, Charles II. Bates Prof. H. C. Boil
ton. DR.. J. Wesley Bovee, C. A. Brandenburg,
Justice d. J. Brewer, Chaplin Brown. A. b.
Browne, DR.. C. T. Caldwell. Henry Calver. DIR.
L. d. Carman, DR.. VIM. p. Carr. DIR. Thos. NJ.
Chatard, John J. Chickering, A: S. Christie, W.
c. Clephane. DR.. Anton Coe, John r. Collette,
DR.. Ed. j. Collins, Geo. E. Corson, Chas. II.
Cragin, Rev. J. II. Cuthberr, c. A. Davis, H. E.
Davis. G. f. Dawson, VIM. A. De Caindry, w.
Riley Decide, Clarence W. De Knight, H. B.
Durant, Chas. I. Earle. John JOY Edison,
Joseph r. Edison. w. L. Elterich. Chas. E. Fair
man, DR.. Robert Fletcher, Weston Flint, DR..
r. A. Foster, DR.. C. W. Franzoni, DIR. W. b.
French, DR.. L. L. Friedrich, S. H. Giesy, John
T. Given, DR.. Theo. Gill; II. p Goodwin. T.. J..
Goodwin. DIR. H. S. Gooda!l, J. H. Gordon. VIM.
A. Gordon, Prof J. H. Gore, Gen. A. W.
Greedy, john T. Griffin, Chas. J. Groseclose,
DR.. VIM. E. Handy, DIR. S. L. Harmon, E. b.
Hay, Prof. Fl. J.. Hodgkins, Mr.. G.. G. Hub
bard. DR.. Philip Jaisohn. Arnold Burgess john
son, DR.. A. Z. Johnson. DIR. II. L. Z. johnson.
VIM G. johnson. DR.. W. W. Johnston, A. L.
keene. Geo. W. Kern, DR.. A. +. A. King, Capt.
Z. A. Kreidler, L. A. Lambet, p. F. Larner, DR..
Geo. Latimer, E. p. Lewis. Prof. L. ID. Lodge, E..
King Long!ey, DR.. J. A. Maloney, r. H. Martin,
Prof. o. I. Mason. Philip Mauro, W. A.
Mearns, W. p. Metcalf, DIR. Vim. F. Morsell,
Prof. C. f. Munroe. DIR. W. C. Murphy, Maj
Chas. Newell. DIR. H. B. Noble, Theo. w. Noyes.
Col M. NJ. Parker. +. r. Parks. w. H. Pearce,
3. Kennon Peter, B. F. Peters, DR.. B. G.. Pool,
Maj. J. W. Powell, DR.. ID. w. Prentiss, D. NJ.
Ramsdall, W. g. Reed, Henry W. Reed, c. C.
Rhodes, DR.. C. W. Richardson, DR.. E. NJ
Schaeffer, Prof. H. Schonfeld, DR.. E. A. de
Schweinitz, John F. Seager. DIR. D.. X. Shute,
Prof. S. NJ. Shute, DR.. ]. C. Smithe, Jas. H
Spalding, ID. d. Stone, Rev. c. A. Stakely,
George Steiger, Rev. J. NJ. Sterrett, J. Hamil-
ton Stone, DR.. J. L. Suddarth, Fred E. Tasker,
DR.. Ford Thompson, DR.. H. G. Thompson, DR..
NJ. F. Thompson, DR.. E. L. Tompklns, C. C.
Tucker, B. H. Warner, VIM. B. Webb Presi-
dent j. C. yelling, H. L. West, Geo. L. Will
kinson, II. X. Willard, ]. Ormond Wilson, A. s.
Warrington, Dr.. H. C. Yarrow and F. D..
Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
BROS. AUCTIoNEEKs
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ELEGANT r


DWfLLTNG, NORTHEAST CORNER y r
TWELFTH AND K STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue q deed Of trust duly recoraed in Liber
1870. folio 2l0 ct of the land records Dis
trict o; Columbia, will sell in the premises
THURSDAY. THE THtRT;ErH DAY OF
MARCH, 4. u. 1895. at Hal F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ. all that piece parcel OF isud aud premises
sitGste and being il the city of Washington. District
of Columbia. and known and d.stine-u she'd 10:
numbered in the heirs of John Davilsan's subiyi-
sion of sdlare numbered 3l6 plat recorded in
Liter N e. foos 30 and 81 OF The records abe sur
yeyors Office OF the District OF Columbia said lot
fronting twenty-five fee. the side OF North
street and extending north Of tina: width and binding
the east line Of West 10Th street 100 70 'ublic
alley with al e buildings aud .ents here
on, together with the rights easements. PRIVILEGES
and appurtenances to the same belonging o. in any
wise apperaininE.
Terms: Ole-th;rd Of the purchase in cash:
balance IN TWO equal install ments in ard
years. notes to be given bsaring interest per
per ann1, able semi annually, and he secuerd
by deed Of trust on the property sold all cash.
at the option OF tine purchaser deposit Of 500 will
be required at time of sale. Convey &c.. az
the purchs ser's cost Terms % sale TO be compliad
with in htteen days otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 70 resell the property at the risk aud
defaultn9 purcn after Ave days advertisement
such resale IN seine published in Washing
ton. D. c.
kZARIAH W. HOPES, r..
ynh1 I'll do ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucsioneers.

PEIEMPTORY SALE OF LARGE FRONTAGE ON
PSTREET NEAR CORNER OF 2STH STREET
WEST WASHINGTON.
ON MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEyFNTH OF
MARCH. A.. d. 1898 AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ. We will sell in front of the premises
BIG feet front on street Dy depth of TO feet and
also having frontage Mill street. This property
is o: the largest pla:s in Ceorgetown remaining
unsoid and susceptible of advantageous subdivision
located il a desirable neghborhood.
Terms: One-third in cash, balance n and two
years. or all cash. at the o ion OF the purchaser
deposit Of $500 will be required of the purchaser at
the time OF sale IL sold entirety ConVeyarcing
&C.. at purchasers cost. Terms COMPLIED with
in ten days. otherwise the right reserved resell the
property a. the risk and cost OF def2ltny purchaser
after i've GAYS advertisement Of such resale some
newspaper published in Washington. ID. Z.
plat Will be shown of the subdivision at the tina
Of sale. and 4 deemed advisable. will be offered in
lots Of about IL Feet inches front.
deposit OF 300 will be required each lot Il
time OF sale
mh20-dSsIs DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
I ATIMER & SLOAN. AuctiOneers.
1907 est.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY PRESS BRICK
RESIDENCE. NO 4I2 STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust dated the 9Th
day Of November. 4 ID. 1891. and duly recorded in
Liber No. 1929. folio 2:}i seq. of the land
records of the District of Columbia, and the
quest OF the party secured thereby VIII sell plb
I've auction in front Of the premises WEDNESDAY.
TIE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, at FIVE O'CLOCK
L. NJ. the following described land and PREMISES
known and distinguished and being Lot numbered
eigh;y-hve $50 in Harvey Spaldings subdivision Of
lots in square numbered ~. hundred aud eleven OLD
plat recorded Liher To- folio Isl Of the
ords II the office Of the surveyor the District of
Columbia, with the improvements. consisting OF q
two-stOry pEess-brick residence. known Az u
street northwest.
Terms OF sale: The purchaser assume two trusts
with interest. one o. 81 600 with about years to
and the other OF 500 yabie in onThly INSTALL
nients Of 49, la ance ia cash. Az and
recording AZ purchasers cost. d.os5t of 500 will
be required at the OF sale aad terms must be
complied with within fifteen days DAY OK safe
the trustees may resell the property the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser after such pubic
notice es they NAV deem Necessary.
WALTER A BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" Dis net Of Columbia, Washington March 81
1ssrS To whom 1t may concern; Notice Is hereby
given that pursuant 10 the requirements act To
authorize Che sppointm MT OF inspector Of Plumb
ing Tor the District Q, Co umb,s and for other pur
Of the District q Columbia have made regulations
governing plumbing, house drainage and yent atom
preservation and maintenance good order OF house
sewers public sewers In the District of Coumbia
Also rexuatious governing the examn ton. relis-
trstlon and licensing q plumbsrs and the pracficnr
OF the business OF plumbing in said Distrt and have
puoshed said regulations In pamphlet form for pub
ie eistneutlon and for the Information Of all whom
and be m force on and after the TWEN-y-sECOND
OF APRIL. 1893 J. ". ROSS. M NJ PARKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
kZARIAH W. HOPES, r
mh11-d&ds OSCEOLA c. GREEN. ! trustees

X .. BAILEY 4 CO.. Aucttoneers.-
-. City OF Richmond at anction WEDN ESDsY,
APRIL. FIFTH. at HALF PAST ELEVEN A. NJ
at Maine Central railroad VIII ,rf, Rockand. Ne. We
reeister 221 foot keel 'o,foot beam, 10toot hold.
engine. 46nch cylinder ES-foot stroke. Hodges pat
ent nue and tube boilers licensed carry 800 night
passengers is furnished taro uout and ready
ness For full information inquire OF the auctioneers
Portland. Me. or of PAYSON TUCKER, General Man
aver, Portland, Mt Dessert and Nachias Steamboat
Company. mh1-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
RACING FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Four Vessels Rounding the Horn Togethe,
for Britain.

for Britain.
Four big British ships left San Francisco yes
terday morning on . race around Cape Horn to
England. They are Bowden, Pinmore, Lord
Templemore and Loche. All are bound for
Cork except Lord Templemore, which goes to
Liverpool The ship City of Athens, which sails
today. win Join the race. The captain Of each
ship put up e250, and the winner viii take
el,oo0, while the second ship viii save stake
money.
All the ships are loaded with grain and got
under way Ct the same time. They made .
pretty sight a. they sailed Of from the harbor to-
gcther with al sail set. Lord Templemors led
the feet - they disappeared from view.