davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEoRG ETowv UNI
versity.-45th session begins October . For par
ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L MAGRUDER,
II. D.. SIS VI. ave. aul9toc7

SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGElacc ~ Y
reopens September 9; rapid progress. Terms
moderate. Trial lesson free. sr2-ims
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
business College, l2U7 10th NV. Pupils prepareS
successfully for civil service. departmental and
census examinations. Stenography taught SEE tr
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1925
10th NV. Twenty fourth year. Piano. organ
voice. violin. fute. cornet. &c Free advantage
to pupils. o. B. BULLARD. Director. seS-lms
MISS CARRIE V. KIDwEIII DIPLOMA GRAD
uate Lamperti method Of vocal art Coz NJ q.
NV. selo-lms
THE BERLrfz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
123 l4th st. NV.
Branches In all American and European
Principal cities.
New term begins now.
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL. FOR MEN AND
women. In Connection with the medical depart.
ment of Howard University and the Free,tlu,n's
Hospital Till October :. For cirrular addrsss
Z. b. PURFlS Md. Secretary. jcl5tooct3
MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
FRENCH SCH OOI. FOR GIRLS
l@05 . ST.
French Kindergarten Boarding pupils limited.
LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY. sol +. CA. SIR
Charles +. DE Mott, Prin.-Thorough ins. rue; ion
shorthand, typewritng. negative retouchirg Iho.
Biography. science. art. music, business Ins;ruc-
ave lectures send for circular. scl6-lms
NINE. ]. ESPUTA-DALY,
Teacher Of voice culture and tn. note chain sys.
tenn for reading music at sight. Mime. DAILY has
charge OF vocal department at Mt. De Saes
Nd. and st. Johns College. Washington. 10. q
do. Metzcrott building. Cali 10 am. to nm
Mondays and Wednesdays on and after Sent 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

This wear rdditional of instruction In
the SPANlsH lai,Snage aud literature Is given 10y
MIR. NJ. NJ. RAMSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

DEPARTMENT OF GEgMAN.-Complete course
In the German language, conversation and exten
Guiding science and history. Prof HERMAN
SCNOENFIID, Phi. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERIZG.- and Laboratory worl
| in General Physics, Theory and Coustruct lion a,
Dynamo Electric Machinery, Electric lighting
Advanced Theory Of Electricity. Thermdy namics
Physical Chemistry. Physical Optics fnprpyed
| Laboratory Facilities Prof L. z. LEWIS, B. s
\ +. A. WOLFF, Jr.. Pm. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STIDIrS
Comprises Lecture Courses leading to the DEGREES N
A. ~ Phi. D., In English. Check, Iatin Ereprl
and German, In Mathematics Mathematical lfi1vs
les Solar Physics, Theoretical Astronomy Astro
| Physics. General Chemistry, Mineral Chemistry
Bio-Chemstry, Geology, Meteoroiogy, Zoology
Comparative Anatomy, Anthropology. Specuiatis.
Philosophy and the Philosophy Of History
Also Lecture Courses leading TO the degrees OF
Civil Engineer and Electrical Engineer.
For copies OF catalogue address
sel6-lm JAMES q. wfIIINti, LID, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

MISS DAISY Il. HARRISON TEACHER OF ELO.
cntion and Dclsarte. pupil OF Ada A. Moshcr
with medal. Terms moderate Class cOnven.s
Sept, 80. 1882 l st. NV. Call after ! pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH lest
references will teach French. Latin. Music. Lit
e1ature and English branches. visiting
governess Address CONSTANCE Star Office.
se2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF
years experience in college preparatory work
Will teach classics and other studies. Address
WILBUR f. DAI.ES, PHI. D., 322 st. NV.
se22-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

MISS NINA MORSE GRADUATE Or NORMAL.
kinderGarten Institute. will reopen her kinder
garten French and English school at 1919 18th st.
NV. on Monday, October =. For further informal
ton inquire oil 18th ST NV. after pm. seq Ct .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

Select and limited school; latest impros ementa
Mr. and Mrs. VA. ID. CABtII. principalaL
Beautiful location. cor. l4th and Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. Embracing Rbet.
oric. Philoloyy, English and American Literature
indicative and Deductiye Logic, Modern History
civil Government, Dissertations, Debates, Essays.
Prof. S. NJ. SHCTE, DID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
Tariff Bill VIII Be Ready for
Early Considerations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-There are
many hopeful indications that the COM
ing session may not last as far into next
summer as has been feared by those
who dread the ardor of a Washington
summer climate. There is quite
rivalry between the appropriation and
ways and means committees as to
which shall get first consideration for
their measures in the house, and, while
party policy may dictate the preference
to the ways and means committee and
give practically the entire months of
December and January to the consider
alton of the tariff bill, the appropria-
-tion chmmittee will certainly have Its
bill in the house ready for consideration
at date much earlier than has been
the custom in the past. MIR. Sayres, of
Texas, the new chairman on apDropria-
ton, has remained in the city ever since
adjournment, and is to be found daily
in his committee room, porting over the
estimates and collecting data upon
which to base the forthcoming appro-
priatiOn bills. He has determined that
the opening OF the regular session in
December shall find the committee
ready to present its most important ap-
preparation bills to the house, and cal
have been issued to the members of
the subcommittee on pensions, fortifiea-
tons and Sundry civil bills to meet in
this city on the Goth inst, aud at once
enter upon the preparation Of the bills,
the estimates having now been mostly
received from the committees. A sim
liar call has Deen issued to the subcom-
mittee on the Legislative bill to meet
Nov. 81, and Chairman Sayres expects
that all of these bills will be ready for
presentation on the opening bill day in
the session.
1t is now quite definitely settled that
the tariff bill will be ready by the OPEN
ing of the regular session, and with the
committees Oh ways and means and ap-
preparations both ready for action, it is
probable the opening month of the ses-
sion will offer little of the monotony of
a previous session, when the work of
congress has been SO frequently de-
layed by the hardness of committees.
Chairman Springer, OF tue banking and
currency committee, upon which will
also devolve much of the important
work of the coming session. is in con-
slant communication with his colleagues
OF the committee, and is holding fire.
quent conferences with the financial
officers of government, and announces
that no tardlnOSS of the banking and
currency committee will prolong the
coming session. There is a Well-con-
certed determination among the chair.
men OF all the important committees to
conclude their work at the earliest prac-
ticable date, and Democratic leaders
generally hope for an adjournment of
the regular session at date not later
than June 30. The work of the special
session having facilitated the organiza-
ton of the two houses and enabled all
committees to proceed at once to their
labors. an adjournment at this early
date seems possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
UNION PACIFIC.
Doane and Coudert to BE Added
to the List of Receivers.


NEW YORK. Nov. IL. = 1t is an
nounced authOritatively here today that
IL has been decided on the part of the
government to ask the court to appoint
j. w. Doane, of Chicago. and Frederick
Coudert, of New York, to be associate
receivers of the Union Pacific. This
Will give the goyernment three repre-
sehtallVes. Receiver Clark will be
placed iii charge of the operating de-
partment, and Receiver Mink of the ac-
counting department. We understand
thae aouttional receivers are likely to be
appointed to represent other security
holders of the Union Pacific.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE telegram
from New York regarding the PROBABLE
lily or the appointment of Two more re-
ceivers for the Union Pacific at the
instance or the government was shown
zen. John Z. Gown, who is retained by
the government to look after the inter
eSts of the United States in relation 10
Union Pacific affairs.
Gtn.Cowln Said:"Of course everything
possible is to be done. to protect the
interest OF the government, but all |
can say Is that application will be made
to Judge Dundy in the very near future
on behalf of the government for addi-
tlonal receivers, and such action will
undoubtedly meet with no opposion.
Beyond this there is nothing to say at
this time"
Under the new arrangement Re-
celVel Clark will continue to have
charge OF the operating, and Oliver w.
MINK of the accounting department of
the system. There are rumors that
other receivers are likely to be APP
pointed To represent other security hold
ers. i'll which case the comedy of the
Union Pacific receivershIp is likely to
become as lnterminable as Chinese
play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
HARVEY ORDINANCE.
Writ Of Mandamus Granted by
Judge Pond.

cuuSS IOnu.
The fight between the council, as rep
resented by the Harvey transfer ordi-
nance, and the Twin City Rapid Trans
fer company, was lnaugurated yeSter-
day in petition filed in the district
court before Judge Pond, asking for the
enforcement of the transfer privilege.
The petition was flied in behalf of the
city by MesSrs. Brooks d Hendrix, and
the hearing will take place next Satur-
day. The petition is a voluminous docu-
ment, and it recites the history of the
company from the time of its first
grant, July 10, 1889. The original
ordinance only covered the privi-
lege for the construction of
cable lines, which was afterward SUBJ
stituted by an amendment authorizing
the construction of electric lines. In
the complex municipal. legislation it is.
claimed that the city never surrendered
any of its rights, and that the Harvey
ordinance, providing for transfers to
passengers at all intersecting and con-
Meeting lines, Oh continuous passage,
is still in force.
The gist OF the petition is contained.
in the following:
Wherefore, your relator prays that a
writ of mandamuS be issued out of this
court, and under the seal thereof, to-
said Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, commanding 1t and it's officers,
and servants aud conductors, or other
agent, upon each passenger car operated
by it, to forthwith and hereafter obey.
the requirements of said resolutions
hereinbefore set forth, and of said Or.
dlnances so enacted and passed by said
city council. and hereafter to deliver to-
any point within said city wherever any
of its lines or tracks of street railway
JnterSect. connect or join with any other
line or track thereof, transfer to
any passenger other than a through
passenger Oh its interurban line, So
called, demanding the same. who shall
have paid one full fare upon the car of
said company upon which he shall ar
rive at such point, which transfer shall
be issued and delivered to such pasSen-
ger by the conductor or other agent of
such company from and on said car,
and to theredpon allow and permit such
passenger receiving such transfer to
have continuous passage and transport
tatlon without the payment of any addi-
tional fare, upon the next car leaving
said point upon any line or track other
than the one on which said passenger
shall have reached said connecting
point"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Schedule of College Debates.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Representa-
tives of Yale, Princeton and Harvard
met today at the Fifth Avenue hotel
and arranged schedule of intercol-
legiate debates. Larken was the rep
resentatlve OF Harvard; Lee and Gil
lespie spoke for Yale and Mcdowell and
Campbell for Princeton.
The following schedule for the COM
Ing season was agreed upon. Yale
meets Harvard on Jan. at Cambridge:
Harvard meets Princeton at Princeton
March 20, Princeton meets Yale at New
Haven May 10. The question of second
speeches has not yet been decided, but
Princeton has gained her point of hav-
ing judges, plan refused by Yale last
wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Foot BaH-Society Doings-Meck
Murder Trial.

Arrangements are going busily On for
the reception to-be given 20 the Cornell
team after the game with them on
THANKSGIVING. The following commit
tees for the Cornell reception have been
appointed by Van Valkenburq. chair
man of the general committee ON Cor.
nell affairs: fe7
Receptions. s. Paquin, Alex Oioson,
Walter sPoehler, Van SAINT and Nj. d.
Stanton.
Decorations-Fred Kiehle. Carl Patel,
Lackor. Manuel and Roy Cook.
The Wisconsin football team arrived
Friday at II p. H., and with them came
quite number of their friends and ad-
lnirers from the university at Madison.
SENIOR PARTY.
The senior party given at the Phi
Kappa Psi house, 3O3 Washington ave
nue, was q great success, and not
enough comm endation can be given
those who had charge of its arrange
ments.
For the second time the Chi Psis met
the Delta Tau Delta football team on
the ~" campus. The game resulted
as did the former, in draw. The score
was to 4.
Tomorrow at 2 o'clock the Chi Psis
and Phi Kappa Psis are to have a con-
test for football supremacy on the uni
yersity field. Phi Kappa Psi defeated
the Minneapolis academy by score of
IL 10 0. They also held a tennis tourna-
ment during the week for the champion.
ship of their own frat. II. w. Hall now
hrSf. with George Johnston second, and
Harry Williams third.
THE LIFTS.
Delta Sigma is to have mock murder
trial next Monday evening. A. H. Lee
is accused OF having wilfully murdered
one of the professors, Conway Mac Mill
Ian, on May 9 last. Attorneys for the
state are Alexander Woods, Caldwell
and Arthur NJ. Murfin; for the defend
ant, }. Ernest Gregory and w. w. Pen
dergast
On the same evening the Hermeneans
will hold their regular meeting.
The Fortnightly Scientific club gave
Its first regular scientific programme Oh
Saturday evening before an audience of
more than a hundred.
DR.. George b. Frankforter, Phi. D.,
has been appointed by the regents 10 I'LL
the place vacated by Prof. Dodge.
teacher of chemistry. DR.. Frankforter
is from the University of Nebraska, but
received his title from the university at
Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
STEAMER SUNK,
The Boat Thomas II. Smith Goes
Down, but the Grew Is Saved,

lac oOstt IL NOtS
Down, but the Grew Is Saved.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. 11.-Another
serious marine disaster occurred in the
fog on Lake Michigan early this morn
Ing. At noon today the steamer Lee
high, of the Anchor line, arrived here,
and her captain reported that when off
Racine at 9 o'clock this morning the
steamer sailed through mass of wreck
age, consisting of pals, pail rack, etc.
A boat was lowered and the surface of
the lake was thoroughly examined. A
boat marked Thomas II. Smith," con-
talning an old plush cap, was found
and taken aboard the Lehigh. Two
other boats, one bottom up and the other
sunk to the gunwales, were sighted.
Life preservers were also found drifting
about. They were marked Thomas II.
Smith," The Lehigh brought the boat
into port. Fog prevented tie Lehigh's
crew from pursuing the investigation
as far as they desired.
kilograms of inquiry to Chicago
brought the news that the Thomas Il.
Smith had been sunk by the Arthur
Orr about O'Clock this morning, and
that the Smiths crew was rescued. The
Smith was owned by Messrs. Leatham
& Smith, of Sturgeon Bay, and was
benud to MenomiGee, Mich, for lum-
her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
A sudden Summons.

= & While driving with friend Friday.
evening Charles johnson suddenly
pitched forward and fell to the pave
ment a corpse. The remains were
taken to 4l22 Emerson, avenue. where
al autopsy was held. The deceased ar
rived here from the old country few
weeks ago, where he leaves wife and
several children, and he was in almost
destitute circumstances. 1t was found
that death resulted from heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
a Piece OF His Mind.

Mayor Eustis held an interesting cen
ference yesterday with some of the Wis.
iting bishops. in which his policy was
freely discussed. The Sunday saloon
question, it is understood, together with
other matters, was touched upon, and
his honor. as usual, was equal to the
emergency. Having recently come
from seance with the grand jury, it is
safe to say he gave the prelates piece
of his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE.
Frederick A. Green Indicted for
Murder in Second Degree.

Freuef1ck "A. Grcen indicted for
Murder in Second Degree.
Frederick A. Green, who was indicted
by the grand Jury for murder in the
second degree, was arraigned before
Judge Canty in the criminal court yes
terday. He pleaded not guilty, and was
remanded to Jail without bail. Green is
charged with causing the death of his
three-weeks-old child by leaving the
infant exposed on doorstep in cold
weather. Mary FitZsimmons, who was
the mother of the child, made the COM
plant. The alleged crime was commit
ted over year and half ago. 1t was
called to the attention of the grand Jury
shortly afterwards, but that body found
no Indictment. This was a great dis
appointment to the mother, and also TO
Matron Paine, under whose care the
baby was when IT died.
The infant was found a year ago last
April on the doorstep of L. j. Tramon,
1917 Main street northeast. 1t was a
cold night, and the child was protected
by only thin sack and Scant under
clothing. The Tramon family did not
return until late. and the infant was
found to be chilled through. The DO
lice were notified, and when the infant
was taken to the central station it was
evident lilat congestion OF the lungs had
set in. 1t died the next day. When the
mother of the child read an account of
the finding in the newspapers, she sus-
pected that it was her child, as Green
had taken it way from her when it was
three weeks old, saying he was going
to give 1t to his mother to bring up.
Upon investigation she discovered that
II was her child that was found on the
doorstep.
Friday afternoon Mary Fitzsimmons
and Matron Paine and two witnesses,
John and Mary Paimont. went before
the grand jury and testified to the
truth of the foregoing story. The jury
thought there was probability of
Green's guilt, and accordingly indicted
him.
Green was clerk in the grocery of
his brother, W. II. Green, at 719 Third
old.
Ihe case was set for Nov. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Grover Likes the Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - President
Cleveland has extended the lease of his
country home at Woodley to the spring
of 1897. 1t vas first made for one year
to the spring of 1894. 1t is said that he
intends to spend much of his time at
this country place,in preference to stay
ing in town over night at the White
house. Departing from this rule only
at seasons of the year when the weather
is, likely to make it impracticable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
BROOKLYN WINS THE PRIZE.
Next Meeting OF the Board OF Mis-
SiOnS

SIOnS.
The general missionary committee
continued to discuss the subject of do
nestle missions at Wesley NJ Z. church
yesterday, and adjourned at an early
hour IN the afternoon to allow time for
a special meeting OF the board of bish-
ops, at which the matter of certain
transfers of missionaries IN the South
American field was discussed.
lie following appointments were
made yesterday after the representa-
tives of each district had set forth their
claims as eloquently as possible: Span
ish-New Mexico, 81, $50; last year.
$1,000; New Mexico for schools, $500;
last year, 1000; New York, east, $500:
last year, $500. Chinese-California
$3.50; last year. $4,000; New York,
$1,000; last year, $1,000: Oregon and
Puget Sound, $1,000; last year, 800.
Bohemian and Observation-Disclosures
$500; last year, $1,000.
j he sum of $1,000 was voted for Jap.
anese work i'll California, Oregon.
Washington and Idaho.
1t was voted TO hold the next annual
conference at Hanson Place church,
Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
CANADIAN CUTS.
Reduced Rates Between San
Francisco and Eastern Points

francisco and Eastern Points.
CHICAGO, Nov. lit is reported that
the Canadian Pacific has put into effect
reduced rates as follows between San
Francisco and Eastern points: San
Francisco to st. Paul and Minneapolis,
$50; to Chicago, S41.50; to Boston, S5OO5;
10 New York, $40; other Eastern points
proportionate. The cut is one of about
40 per cent on existing rates. The
connections of the Canadian Pacific
have received no notice whatever of the
alleged reductions ana are now receiv-
ing their full percentages. The cut, if
1t has been made. is borne entirely by
the Canadian Pacific. The cut is proba-
bly, in the arbitrary rates between Port
land and San Francisco and steamship
rates alone are likely 10 become affected.
1t is not yet absolutely certain that the
rates have been put III, for not a single
road in Chicago has any positive in
formation on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

detailed to escort Scheig home, Chief
Smith said that this would be settled
after his apprehension. 1t is expected
that the steamer bearing the fugitives
will arrive in port today or tomorrow
Mrs. Floyd, the mother of the young
men who decamped with Schieg. is
daily caller at police headquarters, and
she paid her usual visit yesterday in
quest of late intelligence, refusing,
however to be interviewed by the re-
porters. The foreign detectives have
been notified of the flight of Scheig, and
he will be landed in any event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
WORK OF CIGARETTES,
Fire in the Lumber District At
tributed to This Cause.

Fire Marshal Pierce has completed
his report of the big fire in the lumber
district. which occurred on Sunday aft
ernOon, Aug. Is, and it will be submit
ted to the council in a short time, to-
gether with the annual report of Chief
Runge. "
The report gives the value of the
property involved in the fire as $780,
600, and the loss on buildings and con-
tents, above the insurance as 1896, 743. 70.
The total insurance amounted to
1924, 631, and the total insurance paid
footed up the neat sum of S67S, S1S.
In commenting on the fire Mr.. Pierce
says that 1t was started by boys who
had been smoking cigarettes in empty
building on the lower end of Nicollet
island.