davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-04
mobentlihe SrteHtite.
s Ri 3.

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iruerhaIb amet gppdbeu, pom obeHftebenoen Datum ein=
oerednrt, 6bgebolt iiuo. Der6ea nad Der Dead Letter
Office Ill @4aibingtOH 9elaHoL
, 1893-11-04
Baltimore G Ohio Gifpn6a6n.
Ghfchan & @eff Midfaan : @nhn.

@tatiou, SUB bon II. Str. (@taOtsOifice. 81 9Iarf Str)
@omI a9t, 1913 @lerf ctr.
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1.45 M-Mu6eutu9e-burdT. garlors@ar-1.55 g
4.55 gt-@Odentogc-DurDT. 9Qrlor=Sar-6.5 u
1875 @-tGgfi6-our9fabrenb 56tafpng = 3 M
Surd1fGbrenoc s3tige nadI GranO gfaptos,
Mnofe9cn, Yetps eg, GbarIeootE, Sranerie
SitN.
, 1893-11-04

IEnNESwYE GbiceGo, gs:srItns ton & 6uttes
HTST11KYf1IH Ciicnbahn.
kkNHM sSfr 9idsts unb GdiafuaQen fpreNl
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NEshllIlsYs @onetger Citation. Canal StroBe uns
ADAMS.
, 1893-11-04

aSGgtib. bSonntags ausgeuDmmen.
Nbteaao, gfo6 SSIan0 8 gactHe=Sabn. -
W YaIfagier.Stotion. 8an gurers5tr. elm 9foi
fiolb pom 9oaro Of Srabe. Sidet=Cftce: 1O4 @lnrtTtr.
, 1893-11-04

0E&ab1fb &tfenbann. - Shse rerIaNen 9eorbpra
80 citation, Ode 9cff un6 Searborn ctr. zifet
, 1893-11-04
AbTa9rt Aufuuit
BON in
6btcogo Gbica9o
%a gysz1s{sg0s;yP9g1

NNIt @UUEG UID WtEuD. @ONIDetlt, YteW Wotf
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Sic 3tge Qebeu ab unb tomu1en an. mie folgt:
Safe SDDre Depot, San 9uren=Str.
2trfet'STflces; 9tO. 81 @larf@Str. uno Depot 22te ctr.
Nbiabrt Qnfunft
@btcogo tno Buffalo MoDntn. .....b 40 Sc a 700 u
q. y. YOft3ug 49,. .............. a 500 DC a $40 9
GBlco9O d SOlton SpeciaI. ........ Rl0:30 W2 a las u
GrpDlitiOn 9SIOer ...............a 200 81 -a10:00 81
atlantic GrpreB .............a 3:10 q a 900 u
Accommodation ................. b 4:10N aI:l5 It
9tep Dorf uno Bottom GrpreB ia 7:45 u a 7:35 SO
Slenel9no uno Pittsburg GrpreB...a 500 b Gas u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
VIA THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE

Rev. DR.. Thos C. Hall Of Chicago said that
there was no objection to the matters going to
the committee on polity, but should it not 90
via the judicial committee II the polity COM
mittee was to report first there would be no
objection to its going to that committee. but as
ii was the judicial committee that was to report
first he thought it should go to that committee
SO that both committees could get the benefit
of the light that the overture might yield as to
the sentiments of the presbyteries.
DIR. Harsha remarked that there were nine
other overtures on this same matter.
DR. Warfield urged that this overture had
nothing to do with the Judicial committee. and
he thought it unwise to congeet the work of
that committee by requiring II to go through
papers with which it mad nothing to do.
NOT MIND READERS.
DR.. Pugh Of Philo, ILL.,, said that the commit
tee on bills and overtures had no zeal in this
matter. The overtures went to that committee
for distribution and it had done Its duty. The
paper belonged to the committee on church
poiitv. They could not, he said. take into
consideration the intention Of the Chicago
presbytery. They were not mind readers.
DIR. HoLLIFIELD PROPOSES A COMPROMISE.
DIR. Hollifeld of Newark, n. J., said that
there was evidently friction. He proposed a
as an amendment and that was
that a copy of the overtures in question be
made and sent to the judicial committee for
Elder Eudalie insisted on the usual rules OF
the assembly being adhered 10.
DIR. BOOTH NOT PUT DOWN.
DIR. R. r. Booth of New York then advanced
to the front to speak. 1t was then u O'Clock,
and the commissioners were impatient to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
BREAK IN WHISKY TRUST.
Eject of the Withdrawal of the Five
Distilleries.


NEW YORK. May 22.-The withdrawal Of Ave
distilleries from the whisky trust caused a
break in the stock Of the latter from l73s to 49,.
Transactions were on a larger scale and the
dealings were attended with much excitement
The general list was weak in sympathy and
prices declined I to per cent. At 10 o'clock
m. whisky was quiet at Is.
Tie engagement OF gold for shipment to
Europe by the Spree helped to unsettle mat
tiers at the exchange after the oren;ng Toward
! IL O'Clock. however, the market began to
strengthen and prices moved up all along the
| line. Some good buying orders were executed
for the account of operators who feel that
the gold export movement has been discounted
and VINO 90 not bother with the gyration in
distiiing and cattle feeding.
In fact. some contend that the Wooiners and
others cannot legally Withdraw from the con-
| bination. The firm stock on the list was New
England. which was bought on rumors of a
change in the management at an early day.
Tie price rose 3O15 from ISIS. st. Paul ad-
vanced to 7O15; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy TO 8GSs; Rock Island to 741s: Manhat-
ton to $780, Missouri Pacific to 39R4; Union Pa
cific TO Sl&. and Western Union to Sc. At IL
o'clock the market was firm in tone.
Lazard Freres will ship 81 900 900 in gold on
the steamship Spree, sailing FOR Europe tomor-
row.
There was further slight advance in prices
| after II am. Distillers rising to 1879, Mani
toba to 5, Chicago gas to 751z, sugar TO S914
ard New England to 800. Subse-
quently the market drifted into
dizziness and reaction ensued.
New England fell to 1894. Dis.illeTs' to 16. St.
Paul to 10. Reading to 1895 and sugar to SS15
At moor the market quiet in tone at the
decline just noted.
Money on call. easy at 2a211s: primo mercan-
tile paper, Gas per cent sterling exchange
dull Actual business on bankers bills. 4S4ss a
4s5I4 for sixty days and 4S9a4S9i4 for demand.
Posted rates, 351aai90. Commercial bills,
433l9a4S314. Clearing house statement today
Exchanges. $50, $50. 0S6: balances, Si.194 ,S74.
The subtreasurv was debtor ut the clearing
house today $751;, 525. Lar silver S2I; gov
eminent bonds steady; state bonds dull; rail-
road bonds firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

Chief Harris Goes to Wall Street Bankers
With q Proposition.

With . Proposition.
NEW York, May 22-Wall street bankers
have been asked to raise 90, 900 900 loan for the
Cherokee Indian nation. Principal Chief
Harris Of the Cherokees is in this city accom-
panied by Ezekiel Starr, treasurer Of the
nation; @. d. Lipe and J. 7. Cunningham.
The last two named are representative Chero-
KEGS.
Principal Chief Harris has in his pockets
documents which he believes will enable him
to borrow &c, 640. 900 before he leaves the city.
These documents show that the Cherokees
have sold to the United States 6, ESQ, 900 acres
OF land, known the Cherokee Outlet" for
the sum of IS, 595, 1856. Of which amount $685.
13G was paid down, while the remaining SS, 30O,-
900 was to be paid in five equal installments and
to draw interest at the rate of per cent.
They also show that the United States has
passed law authorizing the Cherokees to ne
gotiate the indebtedness pledging the princi-
pal and interest due from tie government to
secure payment.
Chief Harris and his companions have been
in Washington and signed the formal transfer of
the land. Now they in this city to see If
Wall street does nos want to pay the cash the
government has no. on hand and accept instead
per cent bonds.
Chief Harris said in an interview that they
were forced to sell the land because the gov
eminent refused to allow them to rent it,
thereby cutting off their revenue from it.
"What will YOU do with the money when you
get it?' was asked.
'We will divide it among our people per
capita. They will use 1t in improving their
farms. buying machinery and in generally
lettering their condition. 1t will not be drunk
up nor gambled away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
TIED THE HIGH SCORE.
Company c, Engineer Corps, Does Some
Good Shooting in the Brigade Gallery.

Company c, Engineer Corps, Does Some
Good Shooting in the Brigade Gallery.
The company team rifle competition, which
commenced in tine National Guard gallery last
Thursday night, became interesting when, on
Saturday evening, the high score (made on
Thursday oy company A, fourth battalion) was
tied by company q, engineer corps. Capt.
James Z. Bell was range officer and the scores,
III order OF merit, were as follows:
Company G, engineer corps-Corporal Stew =
ard, Al; Corporal Harvey, Al; Sergt Denni-
son, 43; Private Stevens. A; Private Boies,
40; Private Middleton, 81; Private Rose, 49,
Private Tegethof, Al Private Colt, Al; Private
johnson, A. Total. All.
Third separate coLlpany-Private Owen. 49,
Private Hall, 80: Corporal Stafford, Al; Private
Sturgiss, Az Private Wines. "a, Private Watson,
40: Private Kemp. 43; Private Hustled, 40;
| Private White. 80; Serg.. Clark, Sc. Total 40l.
Second separate company-SerSt. Beck, A.
Sergt. Hadger, Al; Corporal Mcqueen, 80; Prl-
vate King. 81; Private Goode. 40; Private Glib
| son, AZ; Corporal Minnix, 81; Private Shum-
way. 81; SersI Virgins, 80; Private Lund, 81.
Total, 3s7.
First Separate Company-sergt. Pillsbury,
u; Sergt. Condit, Il; Private Beatty, 40; PrI-
vate Sommers. 35; Private Parker, 80; Private
Holmes. 81; Private Taylor. "a; Private Flick,
Al; Private McChesney, %; Private Lign,ioot,
IL. Total, 3G1.
Light battery A-Sergt. Griffith, A. Serst.
! Bondi, 80; Sergt. Fry, 80: Sergt. Murray, AZ
Serst +. Tappan. Is: Sergt. Marion, 40; Corpl.
Mckim, "a; Private Wilson, 81; Private Posey,
II; Private Rowe, 30. To:a., $50.
Company Z, fourth batta.iou-Sergt. Lam
ham, ~; serst Dyer, ~; Corporal Amity, Is
| Corporal johnson. "A; Private Dyer, 81; Phi.
| vate Rhodes, SO; Private Rowe, 81; Private
Kidwell, 81; Private Devine, So; Private Hud-
| son, A. Total, 343.
Company d, thi-d battalion-Corporal Rol-
| Inns, 43; Sergeant Russell, As; Corporal Van
Norsdall, 80; Private BULGE. 80; Priva,e
Thomas, 4 Private Mangold, 40; Private Clark.
40; Private Andrews, 80; Private Adanlson, 80.
| Total, 3l4.
Company B, engineer corps-Serst
ham, "a; Private ". Ii. Barry. 30; Private :.
Barry. 80; Private Z. 4. hou.h, 40; Private
Kline. 80; Private Vclben. 81; Corporal Lichty,
/ IS; Private DourX. 40 4 Total 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
baltimore Markefs.

BALTIMORE. May 22.-Flour quiet--western
super, 2OOa25o do. extra, 2.65a3 Is: do. family,
S21aS'5: winter wheat patent, S.75a4.lO: spring
wneat patent. 4.l5ai.5U: spring wheat straight 37oa
4lO-receipts. 1851 barrels; shipments, l,464 bar
reis sales, $500 barrels Wheat steadier-NO. red,
spot, toA a,5&; May, 5aa15H: June, 15sta16 July,
.6'saI6As; steamer No. 2. red, s0Aa1l-receipts,
2s4's bushels shipments SOL bushels; stock, $50
o3s bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. Milling wheat
ny sample, s3ai6 Corn hrmer-mixed spot, 49I
bid; May, 49H bid: June, 49ai9h July, IS; "a a.sa;;
August, 4ga49a-receipts, l2,9SS bushels: stock,
3iS,390 Dusheis sales, $1,000 bushels. White corn
by sample, SO; yellow corn by sample, 81 ka52.
Oats firni-No. white western, 42a43; No. 2
stock, 11s,3l4 bushels. Rye Quiet-NO. 2, 6s-re-
ce:pts. S.+S5 bushels; stock, 4i,543 bushels. hay
nrin-gOod to choice timothy, l5.5Oa16.5P. Grain
freights steady-steamer II Liverpool, per bushe
2l4d. asked; Cork for orders. per quarter, 2s.4 I'd
azsi cotton, l6 cents per 100 pounds hour, .
cents per 100 pounds Cotton Misunderstanding
5. Provisions quiet and fair der2and-Iness pork,
22.cO; bulk meats loose shoulders, IL: long clear,
u; clear rib SIDES TX; sugar-pickled shoulders,
liz: sugar-cured smoked SHOULDERS, ly1l; hams,
fancy, "a do. fair 10 choice. ~: do. imitation. 90
Eggs sieady-ltal4k. Coffee tirm-hio cargoes,
far, lIA; No. I, l6}s. Sugar strong and active
granu!ated. 81. Copper unchanged. Whisky
nrm -l.lSal.l9. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May 90. - Virginia threes So;
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 'saSe Baltimore and
OHIO southwestern second incomes. 2lh; do. third
Incomes, 1AaSk; Consolidated gas bonds, llSL
asked; do. stocks. ssh a59.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May 22 (closing)-Wheat-May IN;
July.I3,s: September, 'G's. Corn-May, Al AL
July. Az: September, 42i.. Oats-May, 3os.:
July. .lou Lard-May. 1880; July, 1855; Sep
TENDER, 1925. Shoit ribs-May, 10l5; July, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

Miscellaneous Bonds-Washingt and George
ington and Georgetown r r. Cow IS. Ids. I4o bid.
= asked. Masonic Hall Association So. los bid.
ITO asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
Infantry I'd "a, Is bid, "a asked. Washington Gas
Company series A. Is, lsl bid, - asked. Washing
ION cas- series b. e. hss Sd oo
lexington Railroad IS Sc bid. 102 asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone IS, 9. bid los
IS, 1921, 20 bid, 1Ol asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible IS. Ill bid, - asked. U. 5.
Eisssr,e Light Convertible S. 1870 oa 1873 asked
Washington Market Co. LIST S. lS92-l9,l los bid -
asked Washington Market Co. exten. g. 1Os bid.
A. O.: 100 bid, asked American Security
and Trust IS, 1905. F. A., 100 bid, = asked.
american Security and Trust IS. 1906. A. L O..
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, $40
s oIa 90 asked Bank Of the Republic: : bid. -
bid - asked. second I54 bid Iss asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens,
West eld End ISL ssk sa Capital l2S bid 1856 asked
- asked Lincoln, 100 bid. - asked. Columbia,
,0i Railroad a Stocks0,Washngton and Georgetown,
capitol and North U Street. 80 bid, 81 asked.
Set .etown and Tenleytown, = bid. SO asked.
Rock Creek. 100 bid. - asked. Columbia. so bid,
insurance stocks-Firemen's. AZ bid. 50 asked.
Franklin, So bid. 90 asked. Metropolitan, bid.
nnSton, 16S bid. 10 asked. COrcoran, 20 bid. -
asked. Columbia, l4E Ind. 154 asked. Riggs.
bid, asked. Peoples, so bid. 81. asked. Lincoln,
W bld. 10 asked. Commercial. So bid. asked.
little insurance StOcks-COlumbia Title, I bid,
"a asked Real Estate Title, l20 bid, 1875 asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Washington Gas.
II DID, 50 asked. GeOrgetown Gas, 81 bid. Sc
asked. U. 5. Electric Light, $40 bid, - asked.
Telephone STOCKS - American Graphophone, u.
bid, "a asked Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid,
Al asked. Pennsylvania, 30 bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market: II
bid, asked. Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, 1876 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 20 bid, asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, .53 bid, - asked. Lincoln
hall. 50 bid, - asked. lnterOcean Building, - bid,
100 asked. Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., 80 bid,
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-American
Security and Trust, 1856 bid. 40 asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust $50 bid. 1873 asked'
Washington Safe Deposit 95 bid lbs asked.
National Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 1875 bid.
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
LIEUT.. PEARY'S TRIP.
Plans for His Next Arctic Expedition
Nearly COmp:e.e.

Nearly compete.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22-Plans for Lieut.
Robert Z. Peary's next arctic expedition are
nearly complete. Writing to friends i'll this
city from st. Johns, n. F.. where he Is now
making his final arrangements the lieutenant
says the sealing steamer Falcon will be ready
TO sail by June Is. The same route will be
taken as in 1891 on the Kite, going by way of
Batin's bay, into Smiths sound. and thence to
Mccormick bay. Here the winter quarters
Will be established in latitude " degrees 43
minutes north. near the site of those OF the
former expedition. The supplies, hrctic cloth
ing. sleeping bags. sedcas. de-. will be taken
from -. JOINS 10 avoid de,nv in securing them
III Greenland, but sop will have to be made
at Godaaven or Upernavih for sledging dogs.
The present expedition will cover at least
two years and the party will include Lieut.
Peary. DR.. +. 4. Cock. surgeon of the former
Peary expedition: Eivagd As.rup. the young
Norwegian who went the farthest north with
Lieut.. Peary the first expedition: Samuel
EnIrikin OF West Chester, new - teacher in the
Manual Training School at Aiken, S. c.; Mr..
Dawson. manager of Peary's lecture tour and
Pearys co!ored body servant. Matthew Hensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

Pennsylvania: Ministers-Georpe Nller m
D.. Howard n. Campbell. Frank II. Seelr
Charles Everett. ELDERS r. Maciaren W
+. Winchester. Jeremiah Tuthin. We
South Dakota: Ministers-John b. Hobart
Lewis Ruf, Robert n. Carson, Lansing Van
Scnoohnosehi Eiaers-A A hersberger, John
b. Compton. Dwight ID. Hitchcock
Tennessee: Ministers-C. p p III Mao, m.
Costa Dodson, lockwood MacQuesten, John 4
Penman. Elders. NJ Adair. VIM C,rsva,.s
NJ. D., Walter Waugh.
Texas: Ministers-Chas. s. Richardson. Al.
bert Livermore, John Berk, Lewis Shaps
Elders-Wm. o. White, James e. Kinzer. Al
J. Aldrich.
Utah: Ministers-Louis Foote. DID,, SamuS
c. Alexander, Erwin c. Hull. Frank G. ElIeit
Elders-Wm. Lang, Thomas W. Dale. r. II
Alexander, MD.
Washington: Ministers-Joseph y. Giffert
ID. D., Matthew Gsffney, John II. TrusseH
Chas. M. Brown. Eiders-Chas. C. ShopwelI
w. s. Bernstein, d. c. Lewis.
Wisconsin: Ministe-s-H. Milton Shields
James S. Garwin. Ludwig Hgge, A v. S. Wall
lace. Elders-Samuel II. Anderson, Chauncey
McAllister, Henry Parsons.
Notes.
A popular meeting in the interest Of homs
missions will be held Tuesday evening at 9
O'Clock. The meeting will be presided over by
the Rev. DIR. John Hall Of New York. The
speakers will be the Rev. Drs. Spinning of New
York. RAYMOND of Albany, Stevenson Of Cali
fornia and Reid Of Montana.
The Rev. DIR. Worden and the Rev. DR..
Dickey, both Of Philadelphia. occupied the
pulpit OF the First Baptist Church yeste rdsy.
Dr. Worden preached at IL O'Clock an eloquent
sermon on the state of the soul between desth
and the Judgment, using for text the words
absent from the body, present with tn,
Lord" In the evening at O'Clock DIR. Dicke,
discoursed on the elevation of humanity u
es MS Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Mr.. Williams Dead.

James A. Williams, who was crushed by car
"a, lexington road, last Friday afternoon, never
rallied from his shocking injuries and died this
morning at his residence, 734 9Th stree: north
west. Mr.. VILLAINS was seventy five years old
at his death. and had lived In the block in
which he was injured more than sixty years.
He was good man, geniie, respected and pc
loved by all who knew MIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
S RIKING FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


MS educatlon. Inc old negro Claimed that ne
could explain any passage In the Bible, and ms
enort when put to the test TO tell what the
scribed by the speaker who initiated the dia-
lect ana style OF an oid-time darky preacner'
Inc assembly laughed heartily over the denni-
claimed ST. faul asserted was species OF sell
righteousness.
coLoRED COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
DIR. Spinning then introduced "a brother in
b,acL DR. Sanders the ,-e,;a.rt of ,he p;a-
w
oie University "nospoAe. saying ne wished nrst
to thank the chairman OF the standing CON-
mlttee for his able and comprehensive report.
he desired to speak few words in connection
with the educational side OF the subject. They
needed at Eddie University, especially at this
time, increased dormltory accommodations.
Ihey had during the last year to orercrowd the
students. In two rooms at least they had
had as many as eight students each, too many
III Heai'ii any, ioi sooi "oiA' iuen ihous'fii
Sst,on The re5,.rseJ irIirst-;ai odmc. t;nn a.
a part of the work of the university and thew
allotted one-sixth of the time to industrial
training IN the use OF tools and In practical
Work. All 'he Mechanical work OF tne unlVer-
sity was done by the students. All the shoes
USED were maze ana repaired there lie had on
PAIR Oh tne snoes theh- lhey nad erected TWO
or three puilolnSf curing the year. In fact,al
the work was done by students. They had three
cows ana the s'aoen.s VINO attenuea them were
allowed SO much on tnelr board sometimes
STUDENT came there WIN ~ or fSo ana py CIV
ing MN place In the dlsh-washlng company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
FATAL FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
Foreman Quinn's Family Awakes to Find
Finmes at Their Door.

FOremnn OUinn's FAMILY AWaKeS 20 INA
Finmes at Their Door.
ST. LOUIS. May 22.-Fire hich broke out at
midnight destroyed 500 600 worth of property
and caused the loss of human life.
few minutes before IL o'clock an
alarm was sent in from the corner
of Charming avenue and Locust street.
The fire. which was of incendary origin. de-
stroyed the three-story brick Oh the corner
mentioned. occupied by the c. NJ. Crumm Liv-
cry Company. One hundred and Fifty horses
were burned to a cris?. ard the entire lot of
buggies. phaetonS and other vehicles, harness,
dc. were destroyed.
On the seccrd floor James Quinn, foreman.
his wife and eight children were asleep. All
mad narrow escapes. EXCEPT Eddie. seven
yexr-old boy. who was fatally burned before he
could be rescued. Crumms insurance is
Sl7 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
AMERICAN FIREMEN

loing to London tn Enter Into a Competitive
Contest.
Chief Hale of the Kansas City fire depart
sent with a squad of his ablest fre-fghters
assed through this city this afternoon en- rouIe
, New York where they will take a steamer for
liverpool
ngiand. where they will take part in a fire.
ten tournament Hale is considered one of
he best fire chiefs in the country and with his
zen will probably give tine Britishers a few
oints ON fighting fire after the American
0hion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
TIE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
Interesting Program of Public Exercises
BE Held There.

BE Held There.
This viii be Srea: week ut The Hampton Nor
nal and Agricultural Institu.e. The publiceZer-
Uses will commerce on Wednesday and the in
eres. will center in the .wenty-ffth anniversary
Celebration that sill take place on Thursday.
he fell program of tine public exercises for
be week is as follows:
Wednesday afternoon. Nay "a. reunion Of
be alumni; Thursday. anniversary DAY. inspec-
ion of students in ranks. $50 am; regular
lass exercises. in academic and science BALD
ngs. 9 to IL O'clock; industrial exhibits. show
az products o; fa-ra and shops. in stone memo
ial building: at 1:30. in gymnasium. original
ssays by members OF the graduating class and
raduates OF other years; singing and addresses;
friday. Nav &c. both morning and afternoon,
conference OF The graduates and Others. to
iscuss methods by which graduates OF Hsmp-
on can bess promote the welfare of their race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Mrs. Nicholson Gets a Divorce,

In the Equity Court this morning q decree
of divorce was made by Chief Justice Bingham
in the case Of May Z. Nicholson agt Henry T.
Nicholson. They were married at EnS.ewood,
n. j., he being a widower with three children
and she charged cruel treatment. She was
given with the decree the custody Of her
child. Mr.. W. W. Fleming appeared for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Death Of Mr.. John Reade.

Ifr. Charles 3. Reade. assistant sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, received dispatch this
morning announcing the death of his father,
Mr.. John Reade. at his home, in Lewistown,
Me. Mr.. John Reads was a prominent civil en-
gineer. who has been identified with the con-
struction of nearly all the railroads In New
England and with some of the western railroad
building. Mr.. Charles Reade left for Maine
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Joseph
Simms and Fannie Galloway; Randolph Ed
wards and Lizzie Price; John W. kearney and
Ida J. Walker; Henry Brooks and Mary Chase;
Alfred n. Jennings and Fannie NJ. Bedford, both
OF Richmond, Va; WrI Thompson and Nettie
Kits, both Of Alexandria. Va; Claiborne john
son and Kate Smith; e. Vim. Kelley and Mary
Robertson, both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Departure of the Hussard.

NEW YORK, May 22-At 11:30 o'clock last
night the Hussard of the French feet weighed
anchor and babe her sister ships farewell. The
only remaining French vessel. the Arethuse,
will sail tomorrow. The Argentine cruiser
Nueve de Julio will sail on Wednesday and the
Russians are expected to follow later in the
week.