davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
SIC4R.iGCI,S DICTATOR.
Ainister Baker ThIsks ZavA'a's Govern
naeat VIII BE Permanent

WASHINGTON. July ol.-Aceording to United
h'ates Minister Baker the Zavala Government
Nicaragua is likely to be stable. he has
eao-et the State Department from Nanagua
hl; raay Of the Sicsraguan PEOPLE have great
eon.ttrc- in Zaysla. whose Government is
il4y organized Minister Baker estimates
TIA; 70 Der cent. Of the people ara supporting
IL and he has great hopes Of p@aceable ad-
!rs'1eHE Of the present difficulties without
t.39dsh-t- II adds that the terms o! the
reiiJ . as Nay. by which >acas-a obtained
p+S'-. VII! To carried out IN Substance.
me acting Secretary Uf the Navy has re-
W.; e1ole message from Commander
,,s..Ai,e, saving that ne would leave CaiaO in
va '-sssl Yesterday TOR keale.o lCoriAto L.
N-a'A-gA The two ports are about 500
PES apart. ant Il will probably take the Al
r.nre about ten GAYS 70 make the .triT. The
.raeEA. Ct trouble in Nicaragua II. axes i rA.-
,.S'.F1 i2- ;hi. country TO have war ship in
80 ". atty for the protection q American
~. 'r-,'s, sal the Ii. 1es Is the only vessel
"a 'r-.- Tor The puIpH .. Commander Whit
u ,'aJs thing b = telegram about the
e|As!t.an OF aLAlrs IN leru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
TIL Oil VII Fire. Fourth y!.,,u

TOLEDO. July 2l.-John Burke. one OF those
who were 80 terribly burned 10 tie oil FIRE
south Of this city yesterday a'tera oon. died TO-
day This makes four fatalities from the acct
dent. r. F. hite Is badly burned and may
NOT live. Besides the four men. a team be-
longing to l:ams-y. one 0: the men He'd. was
burn ed to a crisp. IL had not time enough 20
get AWAY. The we'll has been gotten unL er
control. and 10 one u the tes. IN the north
western Ohio leld-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

system, IL broke out over .
year ago In all its fury. HoI
hair came out In big patches,
her eyebrows all fell OF, and
she presented a pitiable COM
dition. We tried almost
everything, but sho COM
tinued to get worse. Then
We tried one Of our bess
physicians, but all to no
purpose. Finally my wife
believed that the CUTTCuRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
THE JAIL BEsIEGED BIZ rHoUs4yDa
Suspected Aurd~rers Were Not Lyaeh.d
because the Crowd Lacked . Le.ser.

DlT7os. o.. July 21.-Jaks Kennel. George
Rltzbaek and Johu Bellows. the men suspect
ed o. the Duerrs murder, were arrested about
dusk last night sId lodged IN IAl. linn sdl-
ately there b+gAn 10 collect around the Jail 40
angry crowd. which Increased until it num-
be red several thousands Among it, numbers
were many stOnAmas"ns. COMPANIONS OF the
murdered nan. who melted the crowd q take
summary yeugsan . on tie prisoners
The mob looked th-saresing, tut u lacked q
leader. and s-yeral attempts 70 organize for an
fingered until after m!fIght and then dis
p<rssi Bellows admlts having stabbed
Duerrs IN tho heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Farewell to b. .op &c. voa seh.eI..

Bishop <. Fl. Gez Won Scheele. who has
charge OF IS Lutheran churches in Sweden.
will sail for home to-day. after a three mouths
sa,ourn in this country. Farewell! services
were held last night N the Swedish Church In
Pacific street. ProoElyn. asd al their close the
Pi4hVp Was entertained at anIuet a. tho
PieErepont House. IN Montague street Nost
OF the leading Swedish citizens uf New York
Schee!s spoke Of the grandeur OF this country
and Of the progress which his countrymen
making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Mr.. Crisp Thinks the Extra Session Need
Not Last Longer Than Sixty Daya

WASHINGTON. July 21.-One OF the Southern
members OF Con gress. who is reckoned among
tho leaders OF the House. has Just received a
letter from Mr.. Crisp. saying that he may not
come to Washington until after Aug. l. This
membst. who does not desire to be quoted. 10
one OF Mr.. Crtsp's ablest lieutensnts. and In
the letter to him the eI-Speaker says that tho
extra session need not last longer than sixty
days. He thinks that the legislation made
necessary By the Sherman act can be disposed
Of In six weeks and by that time tho Ways and
Means Committee - and Other committees
measures to consider will be organized and at
work. The conclusion is that ct the end OF a
o-months' extra session Congress may ad-
Iourn until December.
Commissioner Seymour OF the Patent Once
to- day rendered decision In the disbarment
proceedings OF Church Church against Fos-
ter L Freeman. attorneys tos the Bell Tele-
Commissioner Of Patents. Mr. Seymour .ands
that Foster K Freeman are not guilty o! any
mfsnS e9sG as he d sn n' wfa he aid
was within his discretion as COMMISSIONER.
and that the taking OF the copies Of the Draw
Consent q Secretary noble 10 do So was not
under the rules OF the office. N after of which
fore e SeaiDs, al Of the parties was dismissed.
With two or three exceptions all OF the ap-
pointments OF naval cadets for the next class
have been made Those from New York are:
Fourth district ". c. Assersor. II. 4 Robicon
alternate: Fourteenth district. J. FA!E. VIM.
SAeey alternate: Sixteenth district. E r.
Martin. J. F. y. Ryan alternate: 1hity-third
district L F. Allen. A Eisbein alternate
Mr.. Thatcher Of Colorado. who 10 reported
By Denver kilograms to havc furnished Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle with
comprehensive financial policy. including free
coinage OF silver and the retirement OF one
aud Two dollar PAPER currency OF the nited
states is only recalled here - an applicant Tor
ONCE who had . brief interview some weeks
ago with Secretary Carlisle on the subject OF
his Office seeking aspirations, but % no other
topic Secretary Gresham. the only member
o., the Cabinet left IN the city, when the de-
spatch was shown him made no effort to con-
troll his risibi,lties. and. after indulGiEg In
very hearty laugh. insisted that the story was
not worth any other answer
Secretary Carlisle. accom- panied By his fam
ily. returned TO Washington this evening after
an absence OF three weeks spent at the Worlds
Fair. The Secretary was much pleased with
the EXP Jsi;ion When the despatch from
Denver was shown MIN cretlting Cart.
Thatcher o. ispea. Col. with saying that after
personal talks with the President and Secre-
tary Carlisle. 10 had been assured by them
that they would not try to secure tn uncondl-
tlonal repeal Of the She. man law. ne sad tina.
he had made no such staten nt to Capt:
Thatcher. He dill not know him. and had
never mad such q conversation with BIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Two Fodder. r-o- N-~ Yor. Ross...

STAMFORD. July 1.-Two peddors employed
by Michael Isaac 4 Co. IL, Washington
street. New York. took up their lodgings last
night in freight car. Al 2 o'clock 10 the
morning they were awakened by three ner
one of whom w"re a po!iremRns Uniform. their
boxes OF frnksts broken open. AMI vhai vas
OF value was taken. Two 30! AS vi. also
cgIrd about the ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Secretary Carlisle. accompanied BY his fam
New Four,L.el... ro.,.....r..

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The tota! number Of
fourth-class Postmssters appointed to-day Vas
100. Of which forty nine wers To I'll vacancies
caused by resignation and feath- Among the
appointments we're the following:
New Ie-,sV-Hazh Reilly. Lodi
Sew Yors-H g Bates bates. JACOB Rssdsr CAnnEs
Jonn Mil-r CA1.svtIs: z >. LAa.rty Cottage. Ds
Mott LA!n< Eat tito: S.G f4ryh JgniE, A.
tn L>ei.: y. q Bralit Lincoln. JAues Goodsl, Ma
gees gognsr, j. hn Freen. ontario Centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Rna Down by ITO ads, bat Saved nssA
LynehinE-

Dallas. Tex. July 2l.-Miss Frankie Jehnke.
- years o, age, was assaulted. murdered. and
her tody thrown into a creek near Ennis on
Wednesday night Suspicion fastened on Ed
ward House. a negro employed on the farm.
House fed Hounds were put on his track
e. noon yesterday. and IN few hours he
was run dowa and captured in the brush. A
him. hu: officers succeeded in getting the
negro on train. and the suppostti1n 10 they
will place him IN some Western Jail for sA4o
va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
The w.u virs,.,. u.,,.r.,.y rross,s.

MoEG,yrovS. ". Va. July 2l.-The Board Of
Regents. In executive session this morning.
took measures to term mate tho internal dis
sensious among the faculty Of the West Viz
gina University. ami u Is Understood IL de-
vacant. Notices have heer r-rved on eaeh
member of the faculty asking for his reslg-
nation. This Is understood as a rnmprom mise
movement 10 do away with tho nsre siIy 81 an
invest CATION Of tho charges preferred ny
President Turner and Frot ogden against
ga sh ether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
bldg Jurs~r Koo--y Nay Recover.

Mathew EooneT. who UNI ed from Washing
ton Bridge on THURSDAY. suffered principally
yesterday from the iniuITto his spine. House
surgeon Elliott q the Fordham Hospi.a! be-
neyus he III as . fair nance Of recovery.
Eopney has U--n iElDS nS heavily Of ia.e on
account of a lssdcJ OF s@p. he SAID yester-
day hs u mped tOr WAGER 81 SID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
New York Pays s.... TO .h. State.

ALBANY. July PA draft tor $14, ss-.g. 40 has
been received here by Comr:r Her camp ell
from Comptroller Myers in rzru-ut OF the col
lateral Inheritance tax IN AngU or ~ estates
r,cent!Y settled. This il IN addition 10 the
2l.JDO co. i-etst on Mrs William I. WhitneY's
estate. which was paid earlT H. the wees. AZ 4
tue other collections made Ills year. up to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Hello. A Hor Q aaa Cart

PLIrsyIELp. July 2l.-A gang OF Italians
were working in William BarteIs stone quarry
at Martinsyilie. i've miles west Of here. ysstsr-
day when q horse and rar slipped from th6
edge Of the quarry. eighty feet above them.
aud fell In the midst OF them severa OF the
men were hurt, hut none dangeronsly. The
horse Was killed Instantly By the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
II. s~i.s,-. Hotel. I. the Adirondack.

: tall thin man. with q DARK beard and q
eousumptiTe cough. IS go!nE the rounds OF the
summer hotels in the northern pat OF the
STATE and pey;ug his expenses with forged
GRATIS He writes 4. II. Barnes; New York
r!lT on the b .,s registers. and a. Ftatisburzh
aai I0or Lake talked a Out histHentY-two
years ekv-rienr- !e the employ OF Il; Vel!
4 a. sixth avenue; rEsnt eth and Iw~0tT-
trst strse.s. U'Srill 4 Co. dise.aim Any EnosI-
edge u Mr. Barnes. and saY theJ will Gar the
EXPENSES Of his arrest and conviction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

REMEDIES would cure her. After she had used
nine boxes OF CUTICrRA, and about dozen
cakes Of CrTfCCRA soar. and four bottles OF
CUTfCuRA REsoLyENT, she was cured entirely.
Her hair came on again, and to-day she has 40
fine head of black curly hair and as smoota
skin as any lady in Allentown. (See portraitl
Her eyebrows are heavier than they ever were,
her scalp is free from dandrun, and her health
IL excellent.
FREEMAN STOEKER,
Us Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Pure Water Tor Oh. Produce Exchange.

President Evan Thomas Of the Produce EI-
change has ordered seTera! Gig water filters
for the Exchance- Ever since the cholera
scarce last summer all the water has been
tOlled In zig TnlsEey casks before being put
in The cooler. SO long as the favor Of the
whi-Key was nor.ceabls In the water no SOM
pants Eere heard, but after time there was
a woody taste. an now the u emters say they
want b-.teI water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
u,,as. Juu,-r No. IA Yer, H...r,.

Thomas McC arthy. who is bridge Jumper
No. ~ vas discharged cured from Bellevue
Hospital yesterday. and was taken TO the
Tomts ~ Bridge Policeman asa He seem ed
In the PINK d condition. and comrained
chiefly ( rei7C hungry. Justice Martin re-
lrr rotating ridge ordinance will be pre-
icrI ed az alnst him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Gov. ,,.,a A,,ol.,. Two Nv ror.-r..

Gov A!teeld 4 Illinois has appointed Abr'-
ham Bisno. late Of the Cloaknakers' tr'on Of
this city. as factory Inspector. B!sno WAS a
rival OF roserh Bsrontes' for the once Of or
game. NJ the Cloak makers Union He with
Drew before TIE elertIon and went % ,hi'a ago
Florence Kelly Wi.chu-weiskT. formerly
iAtor asitator ot this city. factory INSPECTOR
sns 10 a lALgh.-. o. the late Congress n an
Kelly. and while here MAS known IS pro-
nouneed socialist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
III. r.-, aen 10. Of E.as,nal..

,r77,Ti. July 2L-Ths Arrangement which
~. ~ heFt-t. commanding the Canadian
I..'A, has lust closed with the i'm reria! Gov
''t"sa; OF behalf Of the Canadian Govern
nsa'' n -sSart TO the fertilization ct EsGui-
E,t b. C.. i understood O. he as follows. The
~ s1y-Enu,eat will pur has the sites
- .-'utsG liked sGn ~ mOley 20 the i'm !.
80 roFr-aiae n,, and the fOTiihea;igus and
t-- RE WORKS are u De constructed bJ the
-! era! Government
k,tas 'gm o. '75UnO has already been voted
a. ne Lyfn tniJn iArltameEt. but further
AVAIL NIL bs asked next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

A Aaa Assaults q Fourteen-y-ar-old Girl
and ~ Captured.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. July 21.-Thomas Hol-
Ley. 80 years Of age. assaulted Miss Americus
Messenger. IA years old. on the Ohio River Rail-
road track. oear CoIs Landing. last evening.
Consta ne Bowen. hearing her cries. ran t. her.
when Holiey jumped into skin and went TO
the Ohio side Of the river. He was pursued by
the orficer and shot in the head. He was Ieiled
here at o'clock this morning. The crowd
that co;iectsd aLolt the scene Of the crime
wanted 70 lynch Hol!ey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Killed =. 7s by +. FAN iron . Ladder.

John J. Mccarthy. aged - years. fell rom a
lAdd-. last sTening. while driving auail 10 a
SHED Ia the rear o. hi residence At l+7 Ham
iltou avenue. BroOElyn. and received injuries
HhIea son resulted N LIS death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
CuIICuRA WORKS WONDERS

cures daily made 10y them astonish physicians,
druggists and those who have lost faith and
hope. No statement IL made regarding them
are not only the purest and sweetest, but the
most speedy, economical and infallible skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies Of
rnodern times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Sold throughout the world. rriee, CrrrcunAs
b0c soar, 25c.; KEsoLyEST, 81. By PorTEn
DRrs AND CnEx. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston
AS"Hov TO Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
CRUSTs AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell or. Doctor
and many Remedies no Beneflt,
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura.

Ny wife has been troubled for years with dry
crlsts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
After seeming TO lie dormant for year. in her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
TIE STORY OF THE DELUGE.
M EtHN DENIES THE UNITERsAL-
I1r OF SoAH's FLooD

80. say. tbst H Was Not Universai Either
=. to the Esrth'. Surface or n. 10 Msn-
hipd and the forms of Animal L'fe-Ar
Interesting Lecture Delivered Before the
catholic sunuer School .t pisstssurxh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
A HAWAIIAN EDITOR
Walter G. Smith, Who Has Been Fight
ing LiIiuOkalani and Wilson.

Walter G. Smith, editor of the Hawaiian
Star of Honolulu, who got himself into con-
siderable trouble with eX-Marshal Wilson,
went to California from Ithaca, n. " in
1855, bringing with him a small newspaper
plant and locating in San Diego. During
the boom in southern California he publish
ed a weekly paper, but could not make it
pay and abandoned it for a position on
another paper. He afterward became edi-
tor of the Sun, an evening paper. 1t was
while occupying this post that John r.
Berry, editor of the Union, exposed a fill
clustering scheme of Smith and others which
was intended to culrnnate in the capture
of lower California, and which excited ma
tional interest at the time. Smith then went
to San Francisco and secured a position on
a morning paper. When the political rup-
ture occurred in Honolulu Smith went there
and almost ever since his arrival ne has
been in the heat of the turmoil by reason
of his bitter attacks on the royalists He
is a young man of force and ability, well
educated and practical. a graduate of Cor
nell of the class of 1882, and ever since his
arrival at Honolulu has been a powerful
ally of the annexationists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

for it in school, as for the other features Of
the entertainments.
Miss Allen. teaching English. received q
slight injury from a fall several days ago
which necessitated her absence from school
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Euphrosyne met last night at the
residence of Miss Swingle, with a full at
tendance.
The Classical Club of "a held its SEMI
monthly meeting last night at the residence
of Aliss Bertha Adams. 1435 S street north
west
Business.
The second game between the Business
and Central foot ball teams will occur on
the Wednesday OF the Christmas holidays.
Both teams are practicing every day in the
play rooms. and many have gone so far as
to say that the next score will also be TO o.
Miss Cruikshank has resigned from the
Dramatic Club and Miss Strauss has been
selected to take her place as leading lady
in American Hearts"
Mr.. Gerry, one of the teachers, has an
idea that the young ladies should organize
a glee club and has commenced selecting
names. Miss Scammen will have charge
and has promised TO do all she can to make
the club a success.
The girls drill squad. after many differ
ences of opinion, has finally selected a cos
tune an original costume, but they sclb-
bornly keep the nature of the costume to
themselves.
s.
all of whom are very proficient on their re-
spective instruments.
Thomas Crank, class OF "a, has been ap-
pointed ''regimental' editor on the Balance
Sheet.
During Mr.. Haskelrs absence Mr.. Jesse
Suter very creditably instructed his classes.
Mr.. Lewis. the captain OF the foot ball
team-the young Butterworth-has been Ill
all of the week and unable 10 attend school,
He will probably return Monday
The octet under the direction Of Mr. Dam
lei, is still alive and accomplishing a great
deal in the vocal line. Mr. Muth has writ
ten a short selection in verse, which is now
being rehearsed.
The Senior Club of 80 is talking OF hold
Ing a meeting soon for the purpose OF reor-
ganization. The members are: p. A Hail.
president; Misses Price. Collins. Billingsley,
| Fridley, Latimer, Hardy, McNelly, Cowles,
| Nixon, and Messrs. Lett, Young Blondy.
Dyer, Jones. Gottliebe and Wilson.
| Western.
Although Friday was a holiday for q
number Of the pupils. the participants In the
entertainment devoted the whole day to re-
hearsals of their respective features.
Owing TO lack of stage room, IL has been
| decided 10 have the six best drilled young
ladies in the Indian club squad go through
/ a fancy program instead OF the entire
squad. Miss Fanny Hurst has been chosen
| leader of the squad.
MIR. TaUssig will not disband his team be-
/ cause of several postponed games he il de-
sirous Of playing of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
The Death Roll.

Gen. John n. Knapp. formerly chairman
Of the New York republican state commit
tee, died Saturday, at his home, in Auburn,
y. Y.
Mrs. Adolph Sutro, wife of the well-known
capitalist and pnilanthropist, died in San
Francisco; aged sixty years.
Col Matthew Ralston Knitting OF the
United States marine corps died at his
home il Brooklyn. n. Y, in his seventy
first year.
Bishop Moore of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church died at Green's
boro', N. c., Saturday, aged ninety years.
James c.. Pennie. an old pioneer who has
been in charge of the estate Of the late
Thomas NJ. Blythe, died yesterday in San
Francisco. He was seventy-one years OF
age.
Lansing b. Miner, eX-United States min
lister to Qua temala. whose connection with
the Barunda affair resulted in his recall
died Saturday at Benicia, Cal, at the age
Of siXty-eight years.
VIM Sparks, who. for thirty years had
been a cannon-ball performer with cir
cuses, died in Bloomington, ILL., He was
known as the american Hercules"
Nathan 4. Farwell died at Rockland, Me-
aged eighty-one years. In 1854 he was
elect ed TO the United States Senate to com
plete the uHexpired term caused by the
resignation of VIM. Pitt Fessenden.
Ormel Horsford. professor emeritus OF
astronomy and mathematics of Olivet Col
lese Ohio, died Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
AMONG THE LAW sTUDENrs.
Class Elections, Moot Court Trials ana
Other Proceedings.

The election of officers for the senior class
at Columbian Law School. which has been
the subject OF 50 much speculation and not
little semi-political wire-pulling, took
place Wednesday evening in the lecture
hall OF the university.
Mr.. A. b. Taylor and Mr.. H. y. Saxton
Were respectively elected temporary chair
man and temporary secretary.
There were several nominations for the
presidency, but Mr.. NJ A Coles OF vir-
ginia was finally chosen, receiving on the
final ballot 80 votes against 81 for Mr..
Frank IL. Hitchcock. The election was
made unanimous on motion of Mr. Hitch
cock. Mr.. Dickson was elected vice presi-
dent. Mr.. c. c. Baldwin. secretary. and Mr..
F. r. Parks, treasurer.
One Of the most enthusiastic elections was
that for chairman of the executive COM
mittee. TO which position Mr.. A b. Taylor
was elected by the unanimous vote OF the
class.
The balance OF the executive committee
was then elected, and the meeting ad-
iourned at about midnight
Case No. in the moot court at George
town University Law School occupied the
attention Of that court Thursday evening.
Messrs. g. ID. Van Duzer and X. r. Giles
pie represented the plaintiffs and Messrs. j.
W. Langley and II. l.. Seay the defendants.
AL q recent meeting OF gOIllOT CLASS "a
Georgetown MIR. Bankhead was elected pres
ident Of the class organization. On Tuesday
evening OF this week another meeting of the
class was held, at which the other officers
were chosen. They are as follows: Mr.. La
mar. first vice president; Mr.. Shelby, Sec
ond vice president; Mr.. Barrow, secretary.
and Mr.. Donaldson. sergeant-at-srms.
The junior class at Columbian met IN the
lecture hall OF that institution at o'clock
Thursday evening.
The constitution. which had been pre-
sented by the committee at a former meet
ing, was discussed, amended and adopted.
! The election of a president was then pro-
ceeded with, and Mr.. John b. Sleman. Jr..
was chosen.
Within the past week there have been
several additions to the Junior class OF How
ard University Law School and an addition
/ of one to the senior class. The Blackstone
Club and the moot court are in operation.
and the young legal tyros are manifesting
the greatest enthusiasm in the preparation
OF the cases assigned.
The students will this week receive quite
\ a treat in the series OF lectures which viii
be delivered by Prof. John c. Gray Of Har-
ward Law School. The lectures will begin
| at O'Clock p m. on the evenings OF Decem-
| Der Is, IA. Il and 16.
! The debate at the National Law School
last Friday night was on the subject, Re
solved, That the railroad and telegraph
systems I'm the United States should he un-
der the control of the government" Messrs.
4 gill and Pippott Were the speakers on the
affirmative and Messrs. Conser and OAR
rel on the negative. The judges rendered
| their decision in favor OF the negative.