davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
DIED..

Mullen, oldest son of DAN
lei Mullen, at 3:l5 O. IN. Wednesday. Flu
neral from the family residence, So Summit
avenue, Friday morning, June l6. Services
at the Cathedral at 9 q. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
New arrivals every day of La!er
styles and novelties in
SUMMER COSTUMES. d"
SUMMER WAISTS,
SUMMER TEA GOWNS
SUMMER WRARPERS

SUMMER WRAPPERS
Keep the aSSortments in our cL0AR
and SUIT DEPART TNENT up to the
highest point of interest. You can
always depend on finding full lines
of fashionable
GOWNS AND GARMENTS
here, but this week the stock is
larger and more Diversified than
usual You will find more
STYLISH SUMNER SUITS
here than in all the stores of both
cities combined, and there is no
article of merchandise ne can
mention on which we can save you
so much money. If you will exam
inc our new
Navy Blue Eton SUITS at IS
each, you will have some idea of
the marvellous values we are Offer
ing in this department. Our Navy
Serge Eton Suits with lined Jack
ets, at $3.50 and $3.50, are as
good as you can find in most
houses at S16 and $50.
We are showing interesting novelties
in figured and plain DUCK SUITS at So
and So.
We have comfortable. and at the same
time fashionable, Waists in endless va
rety, at prices ranging from SOC to $50
each
HOT WEATHER HOSIERY and
HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children.
75c and 65c Lisie Thread Sleeveless
Vests for 4Sc.
81 and SIPS Lisie Thread Sleeveless
Vests. with hand crochet bust, for 69c.
Phyllis Combination Suits are the most
comfortable hot weather garments pro-
dUced. We have them in Wbite, ecru and
fast black.
Pnse's 0dorIess Motb-Proof Bags, two
sizes left. Prices, Soc and Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Cool. Calm and Collected.

Our Hot Weather Clothing will keep
you cool, calm and collected. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

Light Weight Underwear.
All the popular makes of Cool Under
wear at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Straw Hats, straw Hats.
STOCK is SAFE.

Buy your Straw Hats at The Boston,
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

W. c. t. U. Conference.
The ST. Paul ". c. 7. U. are re-
auested TO send delegates to confer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
For Hot Days
BEN. AND .slR.

Wear our Unlined Suits. The Boston,
on 1h ird Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

The New Year Opened Last Night
With Favorable Prospects.

WIN Favorable prospects.
The school year Of the National veter-
mary College was inaugurated at the col
lege No. 1927 r street northwest last even
Ing, with an attendance Of more than
double the number Of students who pur-
sued the course last year. President D.
E. Salmon delivered a brief Introductory
address. touching upon the remarkable
growth Of the college; the advancement Of
the profession Of veterinary science during
recent years; the superior advantages en-
1oyed by students in Washington. and the
aims OF the National Veterinary College
particularly.
DR.. Charles w. Stiles was then intro
duced. and delivered the formal opening
address. DIR. Stiles spoke Of the relations
OF the various medical sciences to each
other and especially the relation Of vet
erlnary medicine to zoology. He then re-
ferred to the domesticated animals and
man from geological standpoint. giving
what Is known of their antiquity in do
mestication and of their evolution from
Wild animals. This was followed by a dis
cussion Of the immense variation In lives
10 be found in different breeds and in va
rious individuals of the same breed. to-
gether with an enumeration Of number
OF cases OF reversion, heredity monstros-
tiles. animal intelligence. &c. DIR. Stiles
urged the class to pay particular attention
to these matters. and make themselves vet
erinary scientists rather than horse or COW
The hospital Of the college, at the cor
ner OF 18th and H streets northwest, will be
a feature OF the institution. and free clinics
will be held on Wednesday and Saturday
mornings of each week, at 10 o'clock, when
free treatment will be given to animals Of
persons unable to pay for such service, and
al having sick horses are invited to bring
them at those hours for gratuitous treat
ment. One box stall has been reserved in
the hospital and placed at the disposal of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals. free of expense.
The lectures Of the college will be con-
tinued at pm. today, and the National
Veterinary College may be counted among
the most successful of Washington's many
educational institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
A NEW LOCAL UNION.
Tin, sheet Iron and COrnice Workers
Break From the X. of l..


Last evening the tin. sheet iron and cor
nice workers Of the District met at Grand
Army Hall and formed a local union under
the international union of their trades
thereby breaking OF from the Knights Of
Labor
There were about seventy-fve men present
when Mr.. v. A. Schultz called the meeting
to order and invited the Knights Of Labor
to mention what In their opinion, was an
objection to the formation Of the proposed
union. The result of the Invitation was
more in the nature of a cross-examina ton
of those in favor of the union than a state
ment In opposition.
union Mr. Charles E. Schroeder stated that
the Knights Of Labor could not secure to
the men protection or give them standing
with the craft In other localities.
He was followed by Mr.. d. B. Wheeler,
an organizer sent out by the interna tional
association. who said that there were over
800 timers in the city, Of whom but thirty
were Knights of Labor. He claimed that
the union would enable the members to
maintain their present wages, which were
higher than paid elsewhere, and prevent
the non-union members from coming in and
undermining them. In forty-nine unions out
Of sixty-seven he said that wages had been
advanced from 10 per cent to 80 per cent
had been a reduction of from one to six
hours per week of labor without reduction
In pay.
Organization was then effected by the
election of the following officers: William
H. Beckett, president; ]. T. DeVaughn, vice
president; Fred Roeder recording secretary:
r. A. German, financial secretary: F. w
conductor. and F. 8. Baxter,
warden.
The meeting adjourned until the 18th in
slant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

The Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
oiar for the District of Columbia will con-
yene October 3. at 10 am. On Tuesday the
following general order will be carried out
l. r. T. g. c. Grand Commandery of
X T.. Communicates and bands will assem-
bic Tuesday, October 10. for parade at IL a.
m, on the south side of Maryland avenue
northeast. right resting on 18th street
Lines will be formed under direction of
the grand captain general
j. At II 80 a. m. inspection by the R E. c.
c. and staff.
The parade will move at Il noon over
the following route: Fourth street to East
Capitol to LIST. to y northeast. to New Jer-
sey avenue. to G. to LIST northwest (where
the parade VIII pass in review Of the Com
missioners). to Pennsylvania avenue. to 18th
street. to h. to Sd. to Massachusetts ave-
hue. to New Jersey avenue and d. where
the parade will be dismissed.
D; At $50 pm. sharp. the Sir Knights are
2rdered to assemble at the Asylum. in full
Iemplar uniform. for the purpose of at
tending the reception rendered our visiting
fraters.
No movements will be permitted that
viii retard the line of march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
ANACOSTIA.

Much Of the sickness in Anacostia is al
legged as due to sewer drainage upon the
flats. Local physicians are authority for
this.
Misses Nellie Robey and Henrietta Gray
are in Chicago.
Miss Flora Ford is the guest Of Mrs.
James Jenkins of Baltimore.
Mr.. Alfred Hastings is in New York
Miss Maggie Reagan has sailed for Ire
land.
Closed bobtailed cars are running on the
Anacostia railroad.
The post office fight is simmering down.
Excitement Is not at very high pitch. An
appointment is expected at an early date.
The next meeting of the Citizens AssOcia-
ton, II Is said, will be sensational. Facts
are to be presented to the health of the
town. determined fight is to be made for
improved sewer facilities.
The funeral Of A. Waters took place yes
ter1ay.
DIR. A. NJ. Green is in Chicago.
Several houses are projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
FROM ROCKVILLE.
Tho Registration Officers at Work
Over the County.

ROCKVILLE. Md, October 8. 1885,
On Sunday. the Sth instant Miss Eliza c,
Fawcett OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Washington. will address the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of this place on the
great Montreal convention.
The dedicatory services of the new NJ. e.
Church South will be held at Poolesville
on Sunday. the 18th instant, Bishop Gran
berry officiating
Mrs. w. Smoot and Miss Mollie Wright
are visiting Miss b. Butler in Poolesvtlle
district
Miss Nellie Hite Of Charlestown, w. Va,
who has been visiting friends in the county
for some time. returned to her home a
few days ago.
Mr.; John Hough Of Elmer. this county.
VIII be baptized by immersion in the Poto-
mac on the I'D instant 10y Rev. w. H.
Wolfe. This will make the eighth person
Immersed in that neighborhood during the
past month.
and testament Of Thomas w. Clagett, de-
ceased. was admitted to probate and record
and letters testamentary on the personal
estate OF said deceased were granted to
Adelia Clagett. the executrix named in the
Will; bond, $500. Letters Of administration
on the personal estate of Fletcher r. Veitch,
deceased. were granted to Fletcher P.Veitch
bond. $500. Leonidas Ricketts,. administrator
debts due deceased. John T. Higdon, exec
utor of Matilda Case. deceased, filed final
release of Ruth Higdon. Benjamin T. Walt
ers made application for administration on
the personal estate Of George H. Walters.
deceased. The remuneration Of Phillis Lyt-
ton and Alice Lytton widow and daughter
of Samuel Lytton. deceased, was filed in
court. The court will meet on both Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week for the trans
action of business.
The officers of registration commenced
their four days sitting in the several cleo
ton districts of the county on Monday. The
manner of conducting the registration in
some OF the districts. and especially in Whea-
ton district. is sharply criticised here by men,
bers of both political parties. That the pro-
visions of the present registration law are
capable Of being turned into acts Of despot-
ism has been fully demonstrated in several
instances. While all well-meaning citizens
Of both parties are in favor of restricting
the right Of franchise to those clearly en-
titled to exercise it. they fail to see the
necessity Of attempting to disfranchise those
whose business or pleasure may have caused
a temporary absence from the county dur
Ing the past year. 1t Is a matter of congrat-
ulation that the business Of hunting up these
cases and bringing them to the attention Of
the officers Of registration Is confined to a
few newcomers in the county and Is not
participated in by the residents.
S, A, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS,

"As You Like 1.-THE performances of
"As You Like It," for the benefit of the
Liberty bell fund. will not be given al
fresco. as was at first intended. for the
management has concluded that the wealth.
er Is too uncertain to be trusted for an out
door entertainment. 1t has been decided to
give the performance in Convention Hall.
and to postpone the date until Tuesday
next. An effort will be made. however. to
make the stage resemble a natural wood
land. and trees and shrubbery will be ar
tistically arranged. with a waterfall in the
rear. to make the picture as realistic as
possible. Messrs. c. B. Hanford AMI ".
Dushane Coward. with characteristic en-
ergy, promise that all the arrangements
shall be completed by the date now fixed.
although the labor involved Is something
enormous. So far as the actors and singers
are concerned everything Is complete. and
to add to the attraction Of the perform
ance large orchestra. under the direction
OF Prof E. N. Slime has been engaged.
The large number who have already en-
gagged seats will now have to exchange
them. but this will involve little trouble.
The lady patronesses favor the change of
plan, and are sanguine that the immense
hall will be filed.
Banjo Recital-The attendance at Metz
croft Hall last night was not large. but the
program included many good performers on
the mandolin. banjo and guitar The clubs
that participated were the Ladies Banjo
Club and the Columbia Musical Club, and
the individual performers were rhe Ford
sisters, Mrs. Gorham and Joe Cullen. Mr..
Cooper gave a flute solo, and Miss Kate
Lackey, Messrs. Chas. West, Matt. Wright,
Arthur Middleton and Ben. Judson saug
Mrs. Ruth G. d. Ravens delivered her
lecture on THE Girl of the Future at AS
bury Church last night, and greatly inter-
ested a large audience by her bright ard
witty remarks.
Prof. A. s. Boyd will tonight deliver q
free lecture upon Memory at Masonic Tenn
pie. This will be the last Of his free lee
lures.
Big Sale of Seats-The lobby of Albaugh's
was crowded all morning with people pur-
chasing seats for the Manola- Mason Com
pany, and 1t reminds one Of a Patti sale.
The gold souvenirs which will be presented
to the ladies arrived this morning from
New York. and they are without doubt the
handsomest theatrical souvenir ever pre-
scented in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
COLUMBIAN LAW SCHOOL.
The Regular Term Opened Last Ntrh,
With Interesting Addresses.

The Regular Term Opened Last Night
With Interesting Addresses.
The law department Of the Columbian
University opened most successfully last
evening at the college building, corner of
18th and H streets, with a larger attend
ance Of students than ever before. Prof. j
c. yelling. president of the university. nre-
sided at the opening exercises, which were
made very interesting by short and bright
addresses by different members Of the
faculty, as follows:
Justice David ]. Brewer of the limited
States Supreme Court on the law Of cor
pora lions. Judge Walter s. Cox of the Dis
trict Supreme Court on the law of real and
personal property, Of contracts and of
crimes and misdemeanors; Judge William
Maury. formerly assistant attorney general
Of the United States on equity iurispr,,-
dence, common law and equity pleading
and or the law of evidence; Judge Andrew
q. Bradley of the District Supreme Court on
criminal pleading and practice of criminal
law; Mr.. Henry E. Davis, ex-assistant dis
trict attorney, on the history Of the law:
Mr.. VIM. F. Mattingly on practical COM
mercial law, and Mr.. William G. johnson
on legal catechetics and common law prac-
tice. II was announced that Mr. johnson
Will conduct quizzing classes composed of
all students in the undergraduate depart
meht, tnat Dy MS catechetfcal analysis the
teachings Of both lectures and text books
may be impressed upon the memories of the
pupils. This Is a new feature and promises
to be very popular 1t was also announc ICED
that Mr.. Justice Harlan, late of the Boring
sea court Of arbitration at Paris, will re-
turn to the city In a few weeks and resume
his lectures before the Columbian law de-
partment OIL the subjects of the constitu-
tional Jurisprudence of the United States
Of the law Of domestic relations of torts
and of commercial paper. The popularity
of the different members of the faculty was
clearly demonstrated by the loud and
hearty welcome accorded them by the
pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Dedication Exercises at the Martyr
College.

The dedication exercises of the Martyn
College OF Oratory took place last night at
the Shaftesbury Atheneum A large and
fashionable audience was present The hall
And stage setting was up to date and the
performance meritoriouS. The principal
feature of the evening was the address by
Mr.. e b. Hay. He made a characteristic
speech. In which he laughed too and made
everybody join in the chorus. He called at
tention 10 the beauties of the place and the
advantages II presented He spoke glow
tnSiy OF the work IL had done and the work
II would do II the good people Of Washing
ton would lend a hand. He praised Mr.
WEBSTER Edgeriy. president OF the college,
In riattering manner. The audience was
generous In its applause. The program was
as follows: Piano, solo. La Truit, Heller
Prof Arnold w. Meyer: address. Edwin B.
Hay; vocal solo. And the Stately Ship"
Bischon. Mr.. Matt Wright. recitation
closet scene from Hamlet" Prof. John r.
Scott; recitation. Lorraine Lorree Edner
K Edgerly. "A Gamut OF Elocution," Mrs.
Annie NJ. Scott: recitation, Real Irish
Wooing." Prof. Scott: piano solo. "Recollec-
tons OF Home" Mills. Prof. Meyer; ad-
dress. True Oratory." MIR. NJ. w. Howard:
recitation. What Little Girl Can Do"
Miss Zue H Brockett; pantomime. The
Dificulties of Taking a Pill" Mr.. Frank
i. Chapman. banjo solo. Miss Emma Cor
ham; drill exercises in physical culture,
Miss Abbie johnson and Miss Zue H
Brockett- The American Academy of Act
Ing will hold Its sessions In this college be-
ginning In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
A MANDAMUs ASKED FOR.
Mr.. Long Wants to He Restored to the
Pension List.


Pension List.
Yesterday afternoon application was
made before Judge Bradley, of the District
Supreme Court. by Charles D. Long for
mandamus against the commissioner of
pensions. the object Of the application being
the effort Of the petitioner to compel the
commissioner to restore Long to the pen
sion rolls from which he had been suspend
ed by order Of the commissioner The pc
tition for the writ OF mandamus sets out
the citizenship Of Long Of Detroit. Mich,
and that while serving as q private in the
eighth Michigan infantry during the late
war he received a gun shot wound in the
arm. which required amputation, and at
the same time he was struck by a bullet
which passed through his hip bone and
lodged In the groin. where II still Is. He
sets out further that he was pensioned in
1868 at u per month and that his pension
has been gradually increased to $50 per
month, but that on the LIST Of September,
lS.S. his pension was suspended and he re-
ceiyed notice to report to the surgical board
at Detroit for examination. He alleges that
he has applied to the commission for a rev.
that board. Of the order suspending his
pension. and his application has been re-
fused. He asks therefore, a mandamus to
compel the commissioner to continue the
payment Of his pension.
Judge Bradley directed that q rule issue
against the commissioner Of pensions re-
curing him to show cause on or before 10
a. m, on the 18th instant, why the petition
should not be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Sunday school Meeting.

A mass meeting Of the Sunday Schoo
Union of the District will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. The following have
been invited to address the meeting: Rev
d. p. Seaton, Rev. Eugene johnson, Rev
Walter H. Brooks. Rev. J. T. Jenifer, Rev
]. E. Rankin. d. D.. Rev. VIM. A. Credit
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, Rev. DR.. Wallace
Rev. George W. Lee, Rev. F.. ]. Grimke
Rev. r. H. G. Dyson. Rev. 8. ". Brown
Officers Of the union are: w. H. Conner
president; p. B. Bagley, vice president
Miss Matte Throckmorton, recording sec
rotary; j. F. Webb. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss E. Cushbert. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Onesime
Ledoux and Ida NJ. Howe Wesley Bonnet
and Lula Smith, Willie ID. Monroe and Car
RE L. Walker, John II. Allen and Annie
Rebecca Robinson. Charles e Ligbtfoot
and Minnie NJ. Balm, VIM H. White of
Philadelphia. Pa, and Sarah E. Arlington
Kobt-E. Clements and Hattie May Ferguson;
X L. Brown and Tresha A. Bell; T. Gibson
and Virgie Talbert; James William Rassie
and Nellie Marie Boyd; John W. Carter
OF Baltimore and Rosa Zell: Edward %.
hardy OF Hebron. n. H, and Mary Mould: :
FREDERICK b. Robey and Sarah ]. Walther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

HOODS CURES
HOODS CURES.
HOODS CURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

SPECIAL, American warranted Guitars
$3.50. Mandolins, $500.
It, WALFORD'S. Az Pa. ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Christian Eudenyop

AT the annual election of officers of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. held October 8. the following per-
sons were elected for the ensuing year:
mos u Randall. president; Harry Dumoat
nrst vice president: Miss Florence Walton
second vice president: Miss Grace Raub
recording secretary; Mrs. B. W. Guy, treas
urer; Miss Jessie Grant, pianist; Gilbert A.
Clark. chorister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Survivors of the 9Th Army Corps,

The regular quarterly meeting of the As
ISOLATED Survivors OF the Sixth Army Corps
OF Washington. d. c., was held Tuesday
evening In the parlors OF the Riggs House.
The meeting was largely attended by the
enthusiastic followers OF the Greek Cross
and transacted much business adODttrz the
report OF committee on seal ard page de-
signs for which were submitted by Comrade
Adams A committee was appointed To
make arrangements for a banquet at the
annual meeting In January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Seriously Injured.

About los O'Clock last evening Frederick
keison Of 6Os II street was run over by car
Is OF the metropolitan road on I-2 street
ana LIST southwest, and to get him out the
car had to be lifted for him He was taken
70 the Emergency Hospital, and IL was
nrst thought that his injuries were fatal
put this morning his condition had mate
rally improved, and 1t was found that no
bones were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

Perforated Chair Seats.
Any size for SC. A bargain.
1t TROTT. 1902 18th ST. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers q
more complete and varied train service 10
chicago than is offered by any other lire.
II has two daily express trains running via
cumberland and Pittsburg. two running via
Deer Park. Oakland and Bellaire and two
running via Cincinnati and INDIANAPOLIS
Round trip excursion tickets at 80 are sold
Tor all Of these trains and passengers can
90 one way and return the other Tickets
AZ the same rate are good going via any OF
the routes described and returning via Ma
CARA Falls These excursion tickets will be
honored on all Baltimore and Ohio trains
without exception and without extra fare
until the close Of the exposition and thew
are good for stop over privileges at Deer
Park, Mountain Lake Park. Oakland Gin
cinnat Indianapolis and Niagara Falls
Special excursions at ST. for the round trim
cctOber 4. 10. Il and "A. For particulars cali
At Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Marie
Jansen in 'Delponico's at Six"
New National Theater.-'.The Sportsman"
Academy of Music.-Brothers Byrne in IS
Sells"
Soldier"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-F'rench Folly
8urlesque Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

SIS PAYS FOR HOME LOT AT MAYS LAND.
Ing, the fine suburb Of Atlantic City; 3 squares
from r. r.: Communication fare to PHILADELPHIA
70 cents; station on ground: nne driving. fishing,
cunning. bathirg, sailing: city and country COM
bfned: 100 houses built last year and not one
empty: safe and sure Investment: $50 invested
VIII bring $500 in six months: 4 factories built
this year: lots are lao feet above ocean: 10 per
cent OF for ash: lots for SIS: title insured
Send for circular. MAYS LANDING IMPROVE
MEET CO.. HOS Spring Garden St, Philadelphia.
ae7-cRt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK,
At Washington, In the District Of Columbia,
At the close Of business October 8, 1898