davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Polish Way of .'Getting Even"

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I5.-The alleged
existence of IA conspiracy ON the part Of a
faction Of Poles to kill all the horses be
longing to another faction of the same ma
tionality has been brought out in n prose-
cution by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals against llilliaka
Soda and Frank Gallagher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Iowa Agricultural Society.

DIES MolsEs, Jan. ll.-At the regular
annual meeting Of the iowa state Agrl'
cultural society, John X. Shafier, who has
been secretary of tho society for the past
twenty years, withdrew from the contest
for reelection and George w. Franklin, OF
Atlantic, was elected over r, s. Fowler OF
Dsceola.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Sinlen lev elrN KelurneI.

OMAHA, Jan. ia conscious stricken
woman addressed the following note to
Vancott, the ieweler, and returned through
the postothcc IA diamond ring and a lady's
gold watch valued ut 800. Il took this
from your store the day you moved and
cannot take any comfort wearing it, so
send il back TO yOu.h
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
valiant Defiant tn the Lat.

PARIS, Jan. ll.-Vaillant, the anarchist
who threw the bomb in the chamber OF
deputies, has been found guilty and SEN
fenced to death. lle vas defiant all along,
refused to appeal 10 the court OF cessation,
and shouted "Vive l'nnarchie.' when he
heard the verdict.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Worth q Quarter Of a Million.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S.-The state
board of education decided to continue
its suit which. has been in allegiance
against the heirs of &. l.. Loose of To-
ledo, o., and by legal proceedings, il
possible, to recover to the schools Of
Madison county 100, 900 acres OF land al.
legged to have been fraudulently disposed
of to Loose and others in 1881. These
lads are now worth $3.50, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
WIPED OUT HALF A MILLION.
Very Costly Fire In n Large Rhode Island
WOOIeu Mill,

HARRIsyILLE, II. l., Jan. 15.-The large
wooden mill owned by William Tinkham
and operated by William Tinkham 81 Son
has been totally destroyed by fire. The
loss is S445,OOO, partially insured. The
plant and machinery, most of which is
new, cost S:,20,OO. insured in the Manufac-
turers' Mutual for S!.0,OOO. The wool stock
in process and finished goods aggregate
sl25,O 900, insured for $4,000. When running
full time the concern employed 475 hands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Field Must Stand Trial.

BUFFALO, Jan. IL. Deputy Sherih
Joseph j. Burke, Of New York, has arrived
here. He came after Edward NJ. Field,
now confined in the Buffalo state hospital.
FIELD will he taken to New York to stand
trial for his alleged irregularities IN con-
nectiou with the failure OF the urn
of Field, Lindley, Weichers g. Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Ten Sailing ships Wrecked.

ODESSA, Jan. ls.-There has been .
storm on the Black sea which has proved
disastrous TO shipping. Ten sailing ships
are known to have been wrecked and
the entire crews IT two of them were
lost. A Greek stelm,r is missing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
IS NOW SENATOR GEAR.
Formally Elected United States
Senator From Iowa.
DEMOCRATS COMPLIMENT BOIEs.

Members OF the Upper House ~ tho Colo
RADIO Legislature stand rirm-Dcciare
They VIII Not Pass Any Rcpubii-
cans In New Jersey Make an Answer To
the Opinion " tho Attorney General.
DEs MONIES, Jan. iS,-The legislature
took formal action on the United States
sentorship. John II. Gear, the Repub.
lican caucus candidate, was nominated
In the senate by Senator Harmon, and
Ex-Governor Horace Boies was placed 10
nomination in behalf Of the Democratic
by Senator Harper.
Roll call followed. and the vote stood:
Gear, 80; Boies, II. In the house the
vote stood: Gear, a; Boies, II. and w.
II. Butler, /.
Tho vote for Butler was cast by Rep.
resentative Taylor Of Davis county, who
was excused from abiding by the action
Of the Democratic aucus in nominating
ex- Governor Boios because he was
elected on a platform pledging him to
vote for a candidate for senator favoring
the free coinage of silver at the present
ratio. Mr.. Butler fulfilled this require
ment.
Senator Palmer introduced u bill
which embodies the hopes Of the woman
suifragists Of the state. 10, 900 in number
divided into 10 clubs. 1t is to give the
women n ballot at tho city and school
elections.
Senator Bishop introduced a bill pre-
pared by the evenue commission mp.
pointed by the last general assembly,
which was headed by Charles A. Clark
Of Cedar Rapids. It embodied the re-
suits of its labor in the bill, which pro.
vidcs for entirely new revenue laws,
among the features Of which is the As
sessment Of property at cash value.
Representative Taylor offered a bill to
elect United States senators by the direct
vote of the people.
Local option license bills were added
to those already introduced by Crow o.
Wapello aud Chassell of Plymouth
both Republicans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New York. Jan. 10
Money on call easy. offered at / per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3h95>s per
cont. Sterling exchange dull. with actual
business In bankers bills at Assn Gts7 for
demand and 4SaAWtSj for sixty days
posted rates ts5>s1As7>s. Commercial bills
<SJLGDtsJJe.
Silver certificates, eo,sc bid; no sales; bar
silver, ISL.
United States bonds, 4s regular, ll3; do
IS coupons, li3; do rs, 9: Pacific IS OF W
l02.
New York Grain and aud Produce.
NEw YoRK. JaL. ID.
Wheat March, GS4c; May, 70 7-lGc. Rye
Nominal. CONCEPTIONS No. = dull and easy;
February, 4sA; May, ~ 5-l8c. Oats-Options
No. 2 dull; track white state. NC; track white
western, DC. Pork-QuIet; new mess, Sl3.75;
family, $l5.0OGll5.JO; shortclear, sl5.J0tl1.J ~.
Lard-Quiet; prime western steam, $500 bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Jan. IL.
Following were tho quotations on the
opened Ole, closed 0O>ac; May, opened
65Ac, closed 6jl4c; July, O,c, closed
86tsc. Corn-January, opened Ns4c. closed
349sc: May, opened 3slsc, closed use: July.
opened 3S14c, closed $3.50. Oats january.
opened 2,c, closed sic; May, opened Glsc,
closed a9jsc: July, opened 2shc, closed 2sasc.
Pork-January, opened sl3.2 closed $l325;
May opened Sl3.at closed sla3,ks, Lard
January, opened ~. 10. closed o.. 10.
Produce; B~uttsr-Faucy creamery, 2tl2ic
per H., fancy dairy, 2lda2c, packing stock,
l2LlD. Eggs-i resi- stock, lc per dozen;
old storage. ltibl5. Dress Poultry-Chick-
cns-5Is,Lsc per ID: turkeys, e99c; ducks,
sal0c: geese. 5dgc. Observation-Disclosures
5adj6c per IN; lIebrons, 6lL55c; Rose. ald55c;
mixed lots, i5iJj2c. Apiles-Fsir TO choice,
S3,5OQLl2j per Dbl. Cranberries-Cape Cod.
s8.W u 100 per bbl; Jerseys, St00 $50,
Honcy-White clover, l-pound ~sectiors, LEA.
l5c; broken comb, l0aljc; dark comb, good
condition, l2c; s~trainei, California, 5II6x
per ID.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
- LAST BUFFALO, Jar. IL
Cattle Receipts for tho day . cars; market
: dull; light to good steers, s3.s0d4.O; veals
tirm, S5.5O11.1j, Hogs -ReGei is 1s cars; sale
lower; Workers, s5.5j9ic0. lighI s6U.ta 1885;
mediums and heavy, : ShJ0; pigs S5.o515.7O;
roughs, ~si.JuIi.i5. Sheep aud LANDSLIDE
ceipts 81 cars; sale Of good sheep firm, $500;
common, sa.JO33.s5; wethers, S3.i5G+l0; "a
tive lambs, good to choice, $423J5yUU; com
mon To fair, s3.UO9+.JO; Canada lambs. $1,000
go.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. u.
Wheat N 2 spring, GGc M. I northern
C5c; May, 824c. Corn-No. 4 30. OATS
No. 2 white, nc; No. . white, 2SGD28Mc. Bar
ky-Ne. Z wv, ssuplsA S10Ntse. Rys-NA
~A~ =
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Meaning Tested Jim Ryan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lS.-Jack Nc.
Aulife, champion lightweight OF the
world, bested jan Ryan, who claims t
ie champion mildleweight of Austria.
ia, in six rounds ut tue Grand Opera
EousU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
IuIaI EniIcr INnlnninn.

ADELrnI, o., Jan, IA boiler in the
sawmill owned by Wilson Bros, just east
of this place, exploded and the following
were killed outright: Noah Hoffman,
Gilas Wilson. Amos Stevens. John VIII
son was probably fatally injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
HEAVY LOSS By FIRE.

The Flames Lick Up $685. 900 Of Chicago
Property.
A. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Three grain elevators
and two malt houses belonging to the
Bemis a. Curtis Mating company were
totally destroyed by fire. The buildings
with 800, 900 bushels Of grain they con-
tanned represent a loss Of 100000, fully
cov.red nv Insurance.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Two Children Burned to Death.

DIES MONIES, H., Jan. 15.-Two children
of o. $. IIobson, Mabel md Zota, aged y
and 4, were burned TO death. They were
left mt home alone and one played with
matches, setting fire to their clothing.
The hnuse WA also DESTROYED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Reply Of New Jersey Republicans.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. lS.--The Re-
publicans have issued n reply to the at
torney generals opinion. in which they
argue ut length to show there is no pre-.
cedent that II senator with proper ere
dentials should not be admitted. They
declare the Democrats intended to pre-
vent Bradley from taking his seat by
having his case thrown into the supreme
court. 1t vas p~rearranged, they say,
to keep the Republicans from gaining
control Of the senate chamber. They
call attention to the fact that the new
senator's names were not on their desks,
according to custom. They declare the
Democrats organized the senate before
the regular hour and review at length
the doings up to date. They deny that 1;
senators answered to tho organization
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

Budd Doble, the Horseman, To Marry.
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-Budd Doble, the well.
known horseman, will marry this after
noon Miss Hortense NJ. Macdonald, other.
wise known - Hoytsuss psplssp, the well
known duSss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
,,,a..v Good for Six Years More.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. l0.-legisiature
has reelected Senator William Lindsey
Ho received " Democratic votes; fu!ts,
Republican GapdidSte' W. n" 10 seVv'
NStt. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. ID
Wheat No. 2 spring, 6;c No. I northern
C5c; May, 62l4c. Corn-No. Il 30. Oats
No. 2 white, 2yc; No. . white, 2SGD2SMc. Bar
ky-Ne. Z tetle, samples Sa0yvtse. Rys-NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
FRANK BOLLES DEAD.
He Was Formerly q Resident Here
and Had Many Friends.

He Was Formerly q Resident Here
and Had Many Friends.
The death of Frank Bolles. the secretary
of Harvard University, which occurred yes
terday, is sincerely regretted by a large
circle Of friends in this city. Mr.. Bolles
was we'll known here, as he spent a num-
Der of years in this city. His father. John
Al. Bollcs. was judge advocate general of
the navy. the first one to hold that posi-
don. His mother was the sister of the
late John A. Dix. Ser ator, governor, min
lister to France and major general. His
father, too. was the first editor of the Bos-
ton Journal. Frank Bolles was graduated
from Columbian University in the late '1Os
and from the Harvard law school in 1852.
While at Harvard he showed his enterprise
and Literary skill in the college newspapers
He had had experience in literary work.
first by editing an'amateur magazine with
Jesse Grant, son of Gen. Grant, and then
by writing poems for magazines. He used
the nom dc plume of Eugene Raleigh"
1t was at the suggestion of his cousin, the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix of New York, that
Mr. Bolles compiled the "GeneaIogy of the
Family of Anthony Dix" About the same
time he prepared with two classmates a
volume called important English Stat
utes." His essay on "Interna tional Arbi-
traitor" secured the Bowdoin prize at
Harvard. He then became associate editor
of the Boston Advertiser. Then he became
secretary of Harvard College. He spent his
leisure hours on an abandoned farm he had
purchased in the heart of the White noun
tains, and studied nature, putting his de-
scriptions of trees, birds, insects, Clouds
&c, on paper and ser ding them to news
papers. By the advice of James Russell
Lowell he collected his sketches and pre-
pared them in book form. The title of the
book was Land Of the Lingering Snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
The Micro.copicaI Society.

An interesting meeting was held at the
rooms of the Microscopical Society, IA 18th
street, on Tuesday evening. DR.. w. W. AL
leger read a paper on some observations
on Formalin. with special reference TO its
action on the bacillus of diphtheria, as
shown by recent laboratory tests made by
him. These tests. while only preliminary.
have been carefully made and cover con-
siderable ground. and show that this agent
possesses remarkable power as a germi-
eide. and has, moreover, the advantage of
effectiveness in destroying malignant
germs in solutions so low as to be harmless
to the person using 1t. DIR. Alleger also
demonstrated a method of preparing tissue
to show bacteria, performing the successive
operations of sectioning, staining, &C., to
the finished mount. DIR. Thomas Taylor
exhibited negatives showing the remarka-
BILE capitalization assumed by a vegetable
oil recently examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
A Free Public Library and Reading
Room.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The city of Washington Is credited with
10000 inhabitants. A large proportion Of
those inhabitants. a larger proportion than
could be found perhaps in any other city Of
its size in the world. are men and women
OF scholarly tastes and habits-book- lovers
to whom public library and free read
Ing room would be inestimable blessings.
The new rules of the Congressional Libra
~. by which only those books of which the
library possesses duplicates may be re-
moved. practically restricts the outside cir
culation of its volumes to a few trashy
modern novels. The valuable Masonic IL
brary which was. formerly, through the
generosity of the late Gen. Pike. accessible
10 a limited number of grateful students, is
also closed, so that today there is not, with
the exception of the small department Ii
braries land to some of these the usual
scant appropriation has this year been
denied. a single place in the city of Wash
ingtOn where the impecunious scholar may
obtain books-not a single free reading
room worthy Of the. name. From Maine
to California every country village has its
library. but, SO far as any public recogni-
ton Of his intellectual needs is concerned
a student would fare quite as we'll in north
ern Alaska as in the capital of the great
est nation on the face of the earth" ]. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House--Mr. Rich
ard Mansfield in Beau Brunmell
New National Theater.-"The Girl Left
Behind Me-"
Academy of Music.-Edward vroom in
"Ruy Bias.
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Tbe Power OF
Gold"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Waldman'
Speciality Company.
National Rifles Armory.-Musical and
literary entertainment by engineers corps.
D. c. y. G.
Church of Our Father, 18th and l. streets
northwest--Exh of living pictures
Metropolitan Baptist Church. r street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest
Lecture on Memory" by Prof. A ). Boyd.
Convention Hall. 9Th and K streets north
west.-Second Annual Pure Food EXPOSE
tion under the auspices of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association.
Lincoln Relics. ole 10th ST. NV. Open
daily except Sunday, to l2 am. and 70
4 pm Monday and Friday, 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Good Tcmplars' Meeting.

Liberty Lodge, No. $. /. D. G. T., held an
open meeting at corner of Sth and streets
southeast. and many good speeches were
made asserting that the liquor traffic was
raining a vast number of the best young
men of the city. The program included a
recitation by ]. c. Inglehart: piano solo,
Miss Freddie McKericher; remarks by
Judge Weed. club swinging, Miss Erb and
J. C.. Inglehart; plano solo. Miss Brown;
stump speech. Mr.. NcCumber; either solo,
Miss jamie Blumfeld; fancy dance. little
Miss Weller; piano solo. Mrs. Bond: rea1ing
Miss Emma Gill; fancy dance. little Misses
Bond and GUstella: remarks by Past Grand
Templar Van Week, vocal solo. r. B. Bond ;
temperance lecture. Prof Rely: vocal solo,
Mr.. Green. This is a new lodge and has
only been running five weeks, but ii has
membership Of forty active members and a
bright future for Ii is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
ST. PAUL's SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting and the Election OF
officers for the Ensuing Year.

annual Meeting ana the ELECTION OF
officers for the Ensuing Year.
The annual Meeting Of the officers and
teachers Of st. Pauls English Lutheran
Sunday school. Rev. DR. Domer. pastor,
was held in the lecture room Of the church
Monday evening. The report of the secre-
tary was submitted. showing an enrolment
of 51I and an average attendance of 261 /;
largest attendance on Easter Sunday. 36S.
The treasurer's report showed total receipts
Of $1.3S7.SS of which sum Sl,1l4.6S were
direct class offerings. After congratulatory
remarks by the pastor resolutions were
passed commendatory of the faithful serv-
ices rendered and the very successful man
agement Of the school by the superintend-
ent. Mr.. Lucius ID. Alden. as well the
harmony and good feeling that prevail
through the entire school.
The following officers were then elected
for 1894: l.. d. Alden superintendent, re-
elected sixteenth time; Charles X. Phil
lips, assistant superintsnde Dan. N.
klapp, assistant adult department.; Miss
Grace f. Fox, superintendent primary de-
partment: Miss Nettie Z. Seitz and Mrs. N.
I. Haller, assistants primary department;
]. Granville Meyers. secretary; Philip Il.
Muth, assistant secretary; Albert F. Fox.
treasurer, reelected twenty-second time;
VIM. p. Belt, librarian; Guy H. Ourand,
assistant librarian; Maggie r. Fox, or
ganist; Edward Muth. pianist, and Geo.
r. Muth. musical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Royal ArcYnum Installation.

Capitol Council. No. 80. Royal Arcanum,
held Its annual installation Of officers and
banquet last evening. The supreme officers
performed the installation ceremonies after
which the council enjoyed a banquet. A
pleasing event of the evening was the pre-
sentation of solid silver service by the
council to Its retiring regent. Harry Hirsh.
who happily expressed his surprise and
qualification. The officers installed were:
II. G. Scott. regent: H. H. Bingham. v. r.
L. 8. Kahn, orator; H. Hirsh. P. R.; NJ.
Price, secretary; A. Brunn. collector; c. l..
Heilbrun, treasurer; ]. jacob chaplain; j.
w. Abel. guide: l.. J. Benjamin, warden
B. e. Hendrickson. sentry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
More Smoke Than Da mage.

The residents of 4th street between 1 and
X Streets northwest were startled this
morning about breakfast time by the cry
of fire. Running to the windows they saw
flames and smoke pouring from the cellar
of house 92S. A neighbor ran to the fire.
alarm box and turned in an alarm for fire.
Companies 3, q. and truck A responded.
The fire was confined to the cellar of the
house, where it originated in a pile of
ashes, and spread along the debris with
which the cellar was stored. Firernen Gag
han and Merriman, when they entered the
cellar, found a woman overcome by the
smoke. They removed her upstairs, where
she soon recovered. The house was &C.
cupied by Mrs. n. West and family. The
damage amounted to about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Caroline F. Corbett to A. w. Armstrong
sub %. SO. To-; 3. D. Breed to w. L.
Pollard. sub SO, SO. PIG; $3.50. T. E. Wag-
gaman to NJ. Sinsheimer, sub 1913 and pt
1877. SO. 672; $500. 8. Oppenheimer to J.
H. Fugitt, pts. and SO. n. of 743; =.
r. E. Middaugh to L. NJ. Paul, lot 1, Fife
enlarged; s.. G. Brown to L. c. Studer
pts. 8 and Z, SO. 100; $500. G. Truesdell
to J. H. Happ. subs Al and A. SO. Z, West
lexington; $4,000 Julian w. Dean to
American Energiser Mfg. Co.. pit. Sheriff
estate; s. id Croissant to F.. G. Bolles,
sub G., 50. 74S; s.. S. Brown to r. E. Nor
ris, pit. a. blk. IS. add. to Washington;
$1,000. d. Birtwell to NJ. B. Harlow, sub
SO. SO. u; 3. c. Gessford to J. A. Cahill,
sub 40, 50. 024; s.. c. P. Stone to ]. c.
Kinsel, sub 173, SO. 1856; s.. +A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
X. of p. Encampment,

An organization was effected of the press
committee for the Knights Of Pythias en-
campment, which will be held in this city
next August. at meeting last evening
at the Metropolitan Hotel Officers were
elected as follows: N. Bunch, chairman;
Beriah Wilkins. first vice president; John
H. Mills, second vice president. and A. H.
Glascock. secretary. The press committee
is made up as follows: N. Bunch. BerIah
wilkins. Frank B. Noyes. Geo. H. Walker.
A. E. Glascock, Edwin B. Hay, Harry L.
West, Frank H. Thomas. Frank Hatton,
John H. Mills. Maj. John McElroy, Wool
man Gibson, Whitman 'Osgood, Frank
Pierce. H. p. Goodwin, r. e. Constant,
William H. Young. d. F. Brown, W. l..
Moore. P. v. De Graw, Alfred lies, Claude
H. Mills, A. F. Medford. A. F. Goshorn,
Marshall Gushing, Frederick Helbig and
Albert 8. Belote The next meeting Of the
committee will be at the Warder building
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
TO SPARE THE ROD
Il Not Favored at the Police Court In
the Training of Children.

Charley Williams, a little colored boy
whose head barely arose above the railing
Of the Police Court dock. was this morn
ing sentenced to be executed, not to DEATH
but to be strapped until he should promise
not to throw stones in the streets again
The boys father was designated as the
executtoner. and as he marched the little
fellow out of court. he promised the judge
that there would be no bunSling. and that
there would be more than the usual num-
Der of dull tnuds heard.
Il dislike very much to see such small
boys brought before me-" remarked Judge
Kimball, but this stone throwing Is a
dangerous practice and must be stopped.
In this case, however, 1 think a generous
application of good stout strap Will SUI
fee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

told Of the thirgs which he as leader Of
the great choir to be. expected to accom-
plish. They wanted fifteen hunderd singers
and they would get them. The start was a
good one. All vocalists. who cared to join
in the good work, should watch the daily
hymns, No. g. he said, would be the book
used. AL. those who did enlist in the choir
should practice assiduously to insure the
best results. Mr. Sankey offered prayer for
the success of the cause and Rev. DR.. Ham,
lin closed with a benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
The Mozart Club.

The Mozart Chorus Club held an interest
Ing meeting on Monday evening. Sth in
slant. with Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hopkins. at
225 7th street northeast.
feature Of the evening was the presen-
tation Of a handsome banquet lamp, from
the members OF the club. to Miss May Hun
ter. the pianist of the club.
A number of choruses were sung and solos
were rendered by Misses Storm, Hunter,
Cole. Roberts, and Messrs Hopkins and
Martin. Refreshments were served, and the
evening spent in a very pleasant manner.
The following were present: Misses Laura
Campbell. Laura Cole May Hunter, Maggie
storm, Eta Stevens, Minnie Roberts, &.
Poggensee. Louise Hopkins, Nellie smith,
Mrs. NJ. F. Holderman and Mrs. r. D. Hop
kins: Messrs. w. c. Cole, J. N. Dutton. K.
u: Hopkins. Mark Hopkins, 1. N. Martin,
w. II. Martin and c. L. Van Doren.