davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
LEGAL AND FINANCIAL

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE This j. to give no
1Ltice that the Undersigned has duly quIIi.
ned according to law as the executor 10 the
last viii ana testament OF the late Mro. Nj
nerVa Fowler. and ali persons indcbtcI 10
said estate are requested 10 make prompt
paymeD, and all persons having claims against
said estate must present the same 10 the un
for ymc on or before the "a day
OF june ISIS or this notice Will be pleaded III
tar of their recovery. This the 20 lay of June
1874. JOHN X. PROCTOR.
Executor of Ms. Minerva Fowler.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
1900 Houses Burned.

YOKOHAMA. June IA fire at Yama-
gaia, in the province of Uzen. DESTROY
ed twelve hundred houses. Thirteen
people lost their lives during t e con-
flagratiOn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14

The GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted) and delivered by carrier at so.oO a
year, or 50 cents a month. Fl GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, ana Is sent ny
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14

HE GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to its friends in
its new quarters on Church
street, just off Main. Its
patrons and readers are in
vited to call.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14

At one time trouble seemed brew.
ing at Bluefelds, Oh the Nicaraguan
coast. But now Il ships are re-
turning from the seat of disturbance
and the war cloud has vanished.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
Chelf Justice COIeridse DYING.

LONDON. June 3.-LOrd Chief Justice
Coleridge is in a dying condition
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
Ghe Durham 9ailp @lobe'

JOHN WILDER JENKINS, Editor.
w. Fl. WILLARD, JR., Business Manager.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce'D Dur
ham. n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
PENNY PLACE
One Cent "A Word a Day.

One Cent "A Word Il Day.
TO LpAN-Ong good and approved security
Il - go. Apply 10 ;. r. TONLIHSON.
LOR SA LE-CaIigraph. Typewriter. IN good
Il order: Will toe sold NAry low Tor cd-n. Ap-
ply al this Office tor particulars.
LNOR SALE-A wire >tapling InacLinc: the
Il very thInz tor a small job PRINTING ONCE:
Is brand new. having been used bnr one
month: III be sold low tor cI>n. address
The Globe. Durham. NC
r. Friday morning, a package of
l. III i. Finder viii please return To nv
statl at market house and get ic~ari tor
same. J W. H~UTCHINGS.
LOUND-Near Hickstown. a large black va
IL Use. AN be had 10y describing Same and
paving for uLis notice. w. A. WILLIAMS.
Chief of Police.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
8tAtac Grcurnomen.

Mm 8. unb 20. Mat mirb bic Nortb>
meitern 8abn an Sol@e, wel@e etne
betmatb iu9sn, grcuriions>T idets nod
pldten I'M noromeitli9en Soma, wetli>
@en Minnelota, Morbs unb SabzD atos
ia, M%anitoba, Nebrasta, Colorado,
@pomins, Utah, Soabo unb Montana
gu duBerit niebri9en Breiien fir bic
&%unbfabrt p%ertaufen. Dieie Eidets
linb auf 80 Sage fir bic &Idfabrt gill;
ti9 unb bere@tisen gum Mbitei9en an
53mii4enitationen auf Der @inreiie. @e>
gen Tidets unb Snformation menbe man
ii@ an bic &senten Der 8abn. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
Springfield uao mmgegeno,
Das gr&amse 9otel mirb bemnd9it
bur6 einen Mnbau perarSRert.

Das gr@anse 9oteI mirb bemnd1f
bur@ einen Nnbau uersrSBert.
Das Sprinsfielb @pmnaiium tritt
NIT benz is. Mai feline Sommerferien
an. Die llebunsen nebmen am l. Seps
TENDER wieber ibreu Nnfans.
@bas. Goberer BON Merp ulm NOR
leete Wode in Der Stabt, un, iid be-
treffs Der PIumbers Mrbeit in Benbirens
&eiibens ;u informiren.
Sobn Saeobp feierte am Donneritas
Mbenb i'm Operbanie i'm Greiie ieiner
sablreiden Grenoe ieinen 81. @eburtss
tag.
Mm Treita9 ipielte babier infer 8aie
8ausGlub sesen ben Neorods Club nit
fOlsenoem Mussans: Sprinsfielo 90,
&eorod II. Sn benz berrihenben itars
ten Winbe tonnte bic &unitfertigteit Der
beiben Seiten ielbitueritdnblid nur tbeil>
meiie CUR @eltuns tommen.
llnsefdbr 20 iunser yeute BON Mors
gan tarnen am Samitas bierber, UNI et,ua
80 bieiise Ganbibaten in ben vOrientas
len @rab" einjufibren. Na@ ben ibIi>
den Geremonien fono i'm rgr9anse"
Elm 8antett fat. BEL wel4er @eIesen>
belt ben aufsetrasenen Grfriidunsen
poue Anertennuns se3out wuroe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
@prinsfelb, IS. mat.

~.
Trau Maria Grant pon Sleepp gye
1T bel ibrem Sobne babier ~ Beiu@.
gei S9mars q Slider fanb letten
Samitas srobe ginweibuns itatt.
Prof. DeVoice's Ordeter sibt am
"a. b. so. in 2ebne Bros. Sale in
Sanborn elm Ean5ueraniisen.
Or. @ei9de BON New lllm permcilte
leste Wo@e bel Der Namilie ieines Sobs
mes Carl babier auf 9eiu@.
Geo. Grimm unb Tamilie beseben
fi6 am Donneritas mad Wisconiin. INN
Der 0ermdblun9 elmer S9meiter bes
9errn Grimm bei3uwobnen.
Olauus &ube, Com petcrion unb
Nno. peterion besaben Iid am Wontas
mad gate Sbetet, nm ctma cine Wo9e
baielbit gu fiiden.
Trau 8. g Mabiion bat Elm 2otal in
Oscar gridions @ebduoe serentet unb
ibr pusma@er> @ei@dit bortbin uers
lest.
Die @aherwerts: unb 2idt>8 Bombs
,uuroen Don &apitaliiten IN gIeuelanb
an9etauft. Die Mrbeiten iolen iofort
in Nn9riH 9enommen ,uerben.
bic fe,nite Muswabl BON Silberuaas
rem, mel4e lie na9 Sprinsfielb sebra@t
wurbe, 1T sesenmdrtis i'm Store BON s..
.. S9leuber gu ieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Batter werben 1T ni@t i@wer, 8ater
fem basesen iebr. Sect wollen, ME
pom Der i40nen bla,rn Donau 9emelbet
uirb, aud nod bic Mmmen an ben
Strite. seben, I'M ii@ cine ie na@ ben
0erbdltniilen bes betreffenben 0aters
b0bere 2Sbnuns gu er3winsen. Nu@ 70
cine Qrt S@ut3oll ad valorem, wel>
der fi@ an Der S@entammen >Sntuitrie
bur9 Interpretation unb @errinser>
uns Der Ma@frase RIDDEN birfte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
sic Gntoedung rettete iein Qeben.

Mpotbefer 9. Gailouette, pom Bearers
piue, Su., ia9t: rDr. &tn8s Neuer gntbets
flung perbante i9 n,ein 2eben. 9atte bic
Grippe unb 3o9 aue Mer3te Der llm9eSe1b 81
@atbe, rpelde mid iebo@ benz 9obe perfalen
bielten. ga i@ lit meiner Npotbete Or.
air9s Nel,e Gntbedun9 bate, bejtelte i9
cine Tlaide urb ,purbe 9lei4 mad Der erite1
Doiis mertli9 better; brei Sla1@en beiltet
mid pouitdnbts. @ir mO9ten iebt ni9t
obne bieielben EN-" 9olt cine Probefai@e
bei 8. 81. Sl1en. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Gsoismus 1T tas 9auptmertmal bes
leeten giertels bes 10. 9abrbunoerts.
Sober fir ii9! lit bas 9ooiunsswort
unb 9abiu@t unb bic Sasb na@ benz
Dollar nimmt nit iebem Gage mebr
iiberbano; unbetimmert, mas aus ieiz
nen1 Greunbe unb ie,nen @ei9miftern
mirb, tra9tet Sober nad ber grwerbuns
uon @olb unb abermals @olb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Gin gbaratter 1T elm CLAIMANT, be>
bei Beribruns lberau elm Mb3ei4en bin.
terldBt; bies III aud ber @runb, warum
oft bic 9r0Bten Gbarattere inter ibren
3eitsenoiien bic wenisiten Spmpatbien
batten. Der Neib lieB ibre 0orjuse
nidt 10 re@t auftommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Eyrannii@ mad unten, triederiid
mad Oben, B.. ;. rob nit ieinen Inter
sebenen uno tne&tiid 9Oberseiteuteu
sesenlber iino ii@ere Renn3ei@en zines
roben @emitbes unb semeinen gbarat.
tiers.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
9 ef6rberun q.

9err (3u einem S@uiterle1rlins):
rNun, Rleiner, biit Du benn i@om balb
@ebilfe?" - 2ebrlins: rgta, 10 melt
bin i'd nod ni@t! Nber ben iinsiten
~2ebrbuben barf i'd i@on bur@bau, nj"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

unermartete Menbung.
Trau: vSase NAL, Maan, warum
nennit On mid eisentli@ INNER Define
Sonne?" Mann: r@eil Du mir 10
uiele meiner 9ebenstase 10 babi@ parm
senna@t bait"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
usrebe {.

Trau: Nber lieber Gran3, bic Gam:
pc bic Du mir sei@entt bait, brennt ia
ME Elm Ma@tli@t unb Du iasit, IS iei
Elm Monbbrenner. - Mann: vNun ia,
liebes @eib@en. Der Monb 1T ia aud
Elm Na@tli@t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Sir piele 9eute 1T cine X~anbpartie
ni@ts anberes, ais e,n llmmes ms
W%irtbsbauS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
TaIf@e 8oritellun9 9.

gr: rDa i3reibt mir meia 6reunb,
ber Sepp, baB es ibm 10 gut anf benz
2anbe 9efdut, er meint, ct war' I'M 9im>
mel. "-S sic: uSit feline Trau audi Bel
ibm?" ~ @r: Oh bait aber einen metz
ten 8e9riff pom 9immel!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Cine alte Bauernresel iast:
v@iel @e,pttter I'M Mai,
Sinst Der Bauer Sn@bei!
Erodener Mai, ourres Sabr;
&ibler Moi, piel @trob unb 9eu!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
0rnHeS naS %ettereS.

rStanbessemdb1 leben beibt beut3us
tase: breimal 10 uiel brau&en als man
einnimmt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

@abrbeit 1T Elm @ein. Der benz ses
w0bnli@ i@Ie&t betommt. BET i'm eins
i4entt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
The Golden Cross.

The Grand Commandery of the United Or
der of the Golden Cross resumed its session
last evening at Golden Cross Hall south
es st. Grand Commander R. H. Yates presid-
ing. The following past noble commanders.
duly accredited from their Communicates
received the fourth degree: Mrs. Ella c. c.
Weston of Halcyon, Miss Lauretta Henricks
of Meridian, Miss Mary l.. Kilgore of Capt.
tai, Mrs Susan j. Kesler of National, VIM.
]. Hoffman and Mrs. Emma Strictly of Co
lumbia. Frank j. Henry of Anacostia, S. N.
Crouch and Miss Belle /. kesler of Potomac,
VIM. Z. Gibson of Trinity. w. G. Perry re-
ported from the committee a plan for the
distribution of the report OF the grand COM
manderi which was adopted. George Red
way from special committee reported reso-
buttons on the life and character of the late
Mrs. Lizzie Ehle of Columbia Commandery,
Commander Ehle in the loss he has sus-
tanned in the death of his beloved wife,
which was adopted by standing vote
The report of the committee ON the state
of the order was sent in by F. A. Stier, who
vas not able 10 attend. The report gives an
encouraging statement of the growth and
success of the order in the District. O. b.
Hallam, from the committee on laws and
supervision, submitted report detailing the
consideration of minor questions arising in
the different Communicates on which de-
cisions had been made. The recommends
tons in regard to expense, assessments and
per capita tax led to lengthy discussion,
and was not concluded.
The grand commander then declared
recess until Wednesday evening next. at
Golden Cross Hail. No. 3l6 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, where the business of the
session will be concluded, and the officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
Army 0Hdera

Leave OF absence for three months on sur
geon's certificate of disability is granted
Maj Francis e. Lacey, eighth infantry.
Second Lieut.. Truman o. Murphy, nine
teenth infantry, will report TO the board of
officers at the Army building, New York
city. for examination with view to a selec-
ton for transfer to the ordnance depart
ment.
A general court-martial is appointed to
meet at West Point New York. on Friday
next, for the trial of such prisoners as may
be brought before it, The detail for the
court is: Capt.Louis A. Craig, sixth cavalry ;
First Lieut. Alexander b. Dyer. fourth ar
tillery; First Lieut.. Daniel ii. Boughton,
third cavalry; First Lieut.. Frank SHarlow,
first artillery; First Lieut.. Joseph f. Kuhn,
corps of engineers; First Lieut.. John c. W.
Brooks. fourth artillery; First Lieut.. Robert
L. Hirst. eleventh infantry; First Lieut.
harrington X. West. sixth cavalry; First
Lieut.. Willard A. Holbrook. seventh caval-
ry; First Lieut.. Frederick p. Reynolds, as
sistant surgeon; First Lieut.. Harry Free
land, third infantry; Second Lieut.. William
Weigel eleventh infantry; Second Lieut.
Charles s. Cromwell, corps of engineers;
First Lieut.. Cecil Stewart, fourth cavalry,
Judge advocate.
A board of officers is appointed to meet in
the Army building, New York city, for the
examination of officers of the corps of en-
gineers for promotion. The detail for the
board is: Col Henry L. Abbot. corps of en-
gineers' Col. cyrus Is. ComStock, corps of
engineers; Col. Charles T. Alexander assist
ant surgeon general; Lieut. Col. Henry NJ
Robert, corps of engineers; Capt William
c. Shannon, assistant surgeon.
The following named officers will report
to the board for examination: First Lieut.
Edward Burr, Second Lieut.. Albert NJ
DArmit.
The leave of absence granted Capt George
H. Evans. tenth cavalry, is extended three
months
The leave of ahSanca orantad Cant Con
slant Williams, seventh infantry, is extend
ed one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
OPENING THE SEASON
Senators" and ''Phillies" to Meet
This Afternoon.
OTHER GAMES THROUGHOUT TIE LAND.
New Faces on the Nationa
League Teams.
L A TIE RING NEW S

The opening Of the championship season
in Washington is expected to be amid
blaze of glory. The flame was started at 2
o'clock this afternoon, when the street pa
rade left the Ebbitt House. 1t consisted Of
tally-ho, brass band and a number of
open carriages containing the players of the
visiting and home clubs in uniform and a
number of newspaper men. At 4:30 o'clock
the lire Is expected to be burning brightly,
and two hours later. should the Phillies be
Vanquished. untold quantities of water or
any other kind OF liquid will be unable to
extinguish the fire of Joy.
The Philadelphia Base Ball Club left the
Quaker city at 1855 o'clock this morning
and at precisely twenty-five minutes to II
Manager Arthur Irwin registered at the
Ebbitt House in this city. OF the eighteen
men that compose the Phillies only four
Sharrott, Hartman, Haddock and Turner
were left behind.
The batting order for todays game as an
nounced by Manager Irwin is: Hamilton
center field; Hallman. second base; Dele
hanty, left field; Thompson, right field;
Cross, third base; Clements, catcher; Boyle
nrst base; Allen, short stop; weighing
pitcher.
As stated in The Star yesterday, WASH
lngton Will step up to the home plate in the
following order: Ward second base: joyce
.
short stop; Setback, right held; Mcclure
catcher; Cartwright, first base; Tebeau, CEN
ter Held; Esper, pitcher. Tim Hurst will
umpire the game.
President Reach, Treasurer Rogers Frank
Hough, sporting editor of the Philadelphia
PIess; W. q. Weart of the Times, Harry c.
Dlddiebock of the Inquirer, Horace Fogel
OF the Public Ledger. A. NJ. Gillian of the
Record and number Of other newspaper
men from the Quaker city. together with
several hundred enthusiasts, came down
with the players.
A Philadelphia paper said today: THE
Washington club is run by j. Earle wag-
ner ana his brother and Lawyer Elliott of
this city, and all who remember these gen.
tie'nen when they ran the brotherhood club
mere in 1870 know that they never do things
py halves. Last fall they signed Manager
Gus Schmelz for this season. This gentle
man has reputation for being energetic,
ana promptly went to work and corraled
nearly all the young players in the country.
II reports from. the capital city are to be
believed he has gotten together a good team
which promises to land somewhere at the
head of the second division"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
ENTERTAINING INFANTS.
A Pleasant Evening at the NORTH
Capitol Street Church.

A very successful and pleasant entertain.
ment was given last night by the female
infant class OF the Sunday school of the
North Capitol and X streets The little
folks ami their friends occupied the FIRST
part of the evening with songs and recIta-
tons. which were succeeded by a ''bonaet
and necktie party" while the evening was
wound UP with refreshments. The festiv-
tiles We're opened up with a song by the
choir Of the church, followed by an opening
address by Willie Fisher, a prayer. a song
by the class. and a very pretty drill After
this came a recitation by Ola Knowles; q
recitation by Lottie Newton; a solo by
George White; a recitation by Mamie
Schuetz; a recitation by Fannie Wright:
recitation by Bessie WARMED; a recitation
by Ethel White; a recitation by Florence
Shernbe-ger; solo by Helline Moore; Q
recitation by Helen Hays; a recitation -
Minnie Raymond; a recitation by BesG9o
Pate; recitation by Bessie Reese: n
recitation by Madge Staub; a solo by Laura
Sourbout; a recitation by olgie Lowen; a
recitation by Maggie Duncan; a recitation
by Edna Nally; solo by Eva Lowell; a
recitation by Mary DUNCAN; a recitation
by Eleanor Fendett and recitation by
Maud Townsend.
Mr.. f. ID. Saxton was master OF cere-
monies during the evening. Toward the
Charles L. Pate. and the superintendent
OF the Sunday school. Mr.. Slack. made
their appearance and made appropriate re-
marks. There were as many as 800 people
present who thoroughly enjoyed the even-
ings entertainment The female infant
5 Loudermilk, and numbers about sixty
scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
NEW MEN ON LEAGUE TEAMS.
Changes That Have Been Made Since
Last Season.

A great many new faces appear ON the
league teams this year. Among the Wash
ingtons are Joyce, Dugdale. Setback, Nc
Mahon, Petty. H. Sullivan, Mercer, Elack
Cartwright, Ward. Hassamaer, Tebeau and
Abbey. Joyce, Mcmahon, Petty and Ward
were with league clubs last year. The
others were minor league players.
or the Baltimore players Inks, Homer
Brouthers, Keller and Bonner are new men.
Brouthers and Keller We're secured from
Brooklyn in exchange for Treadway and
Shindle. respectively. Inks was drafted
from the Springfield Club of the Eastern
League, and Bonner from the Wilkesbarre
Club of the same league. Horner played last
year In California. He has been with va
rious clubs.
OF the New Yorks the new faces are those
Of Farrell, Meakin, Clarke, westervelt,
Murphy and Van Haltren. Farrell and
Meakin were procured from Washington In
exchange for Petty and Mcmahon and
bonus, 1t is said, of $500. Clarke was
practically won the championship of the
Eastern League last season. Westervelt
was well-known New York amateur, and
Murphy is Yale's famous ex-short stop.
The new men on the other league teams
are:
Boston-Ryan, Connaughton, Lovett, Ban
non and Lampe. Lovett was formerly with
Brooklyn and Bannon with st. Louis Ryan
caught for Springfield last year.
Brooklyn-Treadway, Shindle. Gilbert and
Korwan. Treadway and Shindle went to the
city of churches from Baltimore and Gill
bert was drafted from Springfield.
Philadelphia-Grady Haddock, Callahan
and Hartman. Haddock is the ex-Brook-
Ignite and the others are young players.
Chicago-Lee, Donnelly, Abbey, w. Camp
and Clator.
Clevelapd-Fisher Randall and Graney
Louisville-Earle and Richardson. Earle
was released by Pittsburg, and Richard
sons release was bought from Brooklyn.
Cincinnati-C. Murphy, Killeen. Cross and
INLAND.
Pittsburg-Nicol, Lukens and Shalbeck.
st. Louis-Miller, Rappold and Cooley.
Miller was formerly catcher for the Pitts
burg Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19

especially fitting to this case. 1t may be
stated to the credit Of the Warren Athletic
Club that its members disclaim all re-
sponsibility for the exhibition that took
place in their hall last evening. One of
the members of that club took particular
pains to impress this fact on a Star re-
porter. According to his statement, Messrs.
Roach and Wright of another club were
the organizers and the controlling spirits
OF the occasion. The exhibition" consist
ed OF several sparring bouts Of very
low order
Mr. Tony Stannard of Wilmington acted
as referee and acquitted himself with credit
In that capacity. The first bout was be-
tween two white boys, Reed of the Can
terbury Athletic Club and Stein, unattach-
ed. The latter did much the better work
and was awarded the bout. Two colored
boys. George Banks and Alex. Brown.
then put up very good fight for three
rounds. and the decision was properly in
favor of Banks.
The next bout was between Howard Will
son and Jay Banks. both colored. Wilson
out-classed his opponent in every respect
and knocked him out in the first round.
Two white boys, Stewart and Busey of
the American Athletic Club, then spared
three tame rounds to a draw. The next
bout, between Mason and Coleman, both
colored, was also declared draw.
George Hoicomb and James Jayne. two
professional colored fighters, then SPARED
three friendly rounds without a decision,
and were followed by Hall and Howard,
two colored novices, whose amicable over
lures resulted in draw. Fred Morris. a
coiored professional of good fighting repu-
tation, showed his physical superiority over
Elmer Smith. also colored, by knocking
him silly in one round. The program
was closed by friendly bout between two
white men named Roach and Jack Hens
ley.
During the evening 1t was announced
that Mr.. Mike Farrell of California would
fight anybody at from 1873 to 1S5 pounds
and would forfeit the entire purse IL he
did not best him in ten rounds; also
that Mr.. Lusky was willing to wrestle
any 13S-pound man In the District for a
purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Harry
G. Ball and Dollie Mcpherson, Loudoun
county, Va; Joshua F. Beall and Mary A.
Brosnan; Jacob NJ. Crow Of Tappahannock,
Va, and Teresa C. Malone of Baltimore.
Nd; owen s. Lacey and Rosie Lee VIII
son of Takoma Park, d. c.; VIM. Croft of
Charles county, Md, and Fannie b. Davies
of Washington, d. c.; VIM. Smallwood ard
Ida Scott; Andrew Taylor and Martha
Smith; Henry A. King and Ann NJ. Gill
hooley; Philip F. Johnson and Hattie Mill
ner; Freeman r. Green and Naomie II.
Shaffer; Saml. j. Bushey and Alice Neill,
both of Prince William county, Va; Geo.
S. Nolan and Katharine T. Harrington;
julius Harley Snider and Maggie Cockrill :
Patrick ]. O'Brien of Durham, N. c., and
Simms and Maggie z. Neal; Geo. w. Fisher
and Annie c. Dwyer; Saml. Barker ard
Josephine Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
I. o. O. r. Parade.

The general committee met last night at
Odd Fellows Hall. It'll street northwest
and completed the arrangements for the
parade in celebration of the anniversary of
the order. The delegates from the several
subordinate lodges and encampments ana
cantons were enthusiastic and pleased at
the success that appears TO be certain in
making the celebration the greatest that
has been held In many years. The Moody
and Sankey Choir having declined, as an
organization, to sing on the occasion, a
large number OF the members of the several
lodges, their wives and friends in con;unc-
ton with the choir of the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church, under the direction of Prof
John h Roeder, will supply the chorus.
Miss Dorothy Byrd Rodgers has been Sc
cured to sing several solos.
Grand Master Wood and the several chair
men of subcommittee have worked as
siduously to make the exercises of the day
one of credit to the order In the District of
Columbia.