davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Graduate School.

Courses OF advanced ins; ructon are offered which
lead TO the degrees OF Master Of Arts, Master Of
Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer and
Doctor of Philosophy.
school Of original research and bibliographic
Inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday, October 4
Prof. CHARLES e. MUNRoE. IN. D.,
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address ROBERT II. MARTIN
oc5-tf Secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, col EAST CAPITOL
st.-iOung ladies' and children not attending the
academy are admitted to the classes of art,
music, ypewriting. photography. Latin and
French aul6-3m
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD
certifcated pupil of Herr Raft OF the Royal Con-
seIvatory Of Berlin. Address 20Ol st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

GonZaga College,
Under the direction Of the
FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS
Cli ssicrl. scientific and business courses OF
studies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPSTEM-
Der 4. Special course for older students wishing
to make rapid progress In the classics. For par
ticulars address
Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, s. j.,
seS President and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

The delegates and other visitors will be
entertained throughout their stay by ex-
cursions to the various points of interest.
There will be large reception to the dele
gates and missionaries next Wednesday
evening at the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church
On Sunday, the 2Sth, Miss Franc Baker of
Michigan, who is known as the Chaplain
McCabe Of the w. F. NJ S." will speak in
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church in the morn
ing and at Ryland Church in the evening.
On Monday evening there will be a con-
ference at Foundry Church OF all the Chris
tian workers, who will be addressed by Mrs.
o. w. Scott, editor of the Heather Woman
Friend The session will be attended by
Bishop Thoburn of India, who will probably
deliver an address during the meetings.
The local work of arranging for the ses-
sion of the committee has been divided
among a number of subcommittee, under
the Craftsmanship Of the following ladies:
Mrs. A. E. Bovee. committee Of the whole;
Mrs. A. 9. Hartsock. committee on enter
tainment; Mrs. 8. d. LaFetra, committee
on reception; Mrs. Judge Mcdowell COM
mittee on the press; Mrs. NJ. A Kelley,
committee on public worship; Niss Marion
Fowler, committee on program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
The Building Record.

The building inspectors record for tn,
past week. ended yesterday, shows that six
teen permits were taken out for the erection
OF new buildings. aggregating in cost So,
800 This was divided among the severa
sections of the city as follows: Northwest
four permits, $4,000 southwest, four per
mits, 81 400; southeast. two permits, 5000
and the county. six permits, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Mrs. George w! Childs has planned the
erection of a handsome pressed-brick dwell
ling at 1927 X street northwest. 1t will b,
four stories high, with cellar, 4Ox71 feet
built Of pressed brick and heated throughou,
by steam. Fumess, Evans & Company ar,
the architects. 'b 4
]. j. Baker will shortly erect a two-stor,
and cellar frame dwelling on Galveston
street, Langdon, D. CT 1t will be 24x32 feet
builder. ~
r. Milton Henderson has planned the cree
ton Of a two-story and cellar pressed-bricb
dwelling at 600 G street southeast 1t Is tc
be 2ox3O feet and heated by furnace 10.
seph c. johnson is the architect, and Peter
Hepburn, builder.
The erection of frame dwelling on Ana.
costa road will be shortly commenced by
]. II. Voorhees,. 1t win be II 1-2x24 feet
two stortes high, with steep single roof
d. H. FaInham 1s the builder.
7. H. Rawlings has commenced the cree
ton Of q two-story frame dwelling on Shan.
non place. 1t will be 16x41 feet, with
single roof. Frank Goodwin Is the builder
Sarah Forrest 10 building q frame dwelling
On Hamilton road. It u 14x22 feet and two
stories In height
d. Buckingham Will shortly commencs
building an office at 1918 14th street north
west It will b 1870 feet, built Of RED
brick. one story high. Hough Brothers arr
the builders.
T. N. Haislip has finished the plans for
Mrs.. M. Klein for the erection OF a bfick
dwelling, corner Center and Oak streets
Mt Pleasant 1t will be two stories high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

EATON, BURNETT & DURLING BUSINESS COL
iege and School OF Shorthand and Typewriting.
18th and i SITS. NV. Will reopen both day and
night school September 3. The schools under this
management have long been noted for their prac-
teal character and for the uniform success OF
their graduates. Business is in entire har-
nony with the actual practice of the best bust
ness houses and banks. Scores Of successful stem
ographers, graduates, and their employers will
testify that our department Of Shorthand and
typewriting Is without a superior. Office omen
daily. L. H. DT'RIING, A. NJ
aul0eo;m Resident Principai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
The Columbian University,


REV. s. II. GREENE, ID. D., PRESIDENT.
The Preparatory School opens. September "A
The Columbian College opens. September q
ahe Medical School opens. October
The Dental School opens. ............... October
The Corcoran Scientific School opens. October
me me Law school opens ....;:......... october y
The Preparatory School,
1885 ii street northwest, gives thorough prepara-
ton for college, for the Naval and Military Acad-
emies and for business. corps Of ten professors
and Instructors. Buiding open for inspection and a
teacher present daily after September to answer
inquiries from to O'Clock. Session begins SEP
TENDER "a For further Information address
ANDREW L. MONTAGUE, rh.D,
Principal.
The Columbian College opened September "a
Ful classical and scientific courses are onered
leading to the degree Of Alb. aud RS. respective
y. Students seeking admission required to pre-
sent certificates of the work done in the institu-
lions at which they have previously studied. The
college Is open to both sexes. For further infor-
nation address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

STUDIO. WINIFRED II. EEDWAY. 1225 n. V
ave.-lnst uction in drawing and painting in oils !;
tapestry painting in dyes, French method; class Is
limited; special attention given each pupil; class
Saturday for children; visitors welcomed Thurs
days. oc.,-colm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of
Washington, at Forest Glen. Md. Collegiate and
preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. l0-acr
campus. $4,000 buildings. cultured home.
Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tf
81. GDoRGEs HAIL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES,
Business; 10th year; estabiished reputstiou f 9.
training health. kindness, comfort, $40 to S25S.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
leaves for Bridgeport, Conn. the home of
the late p T, Barnum, where a week
will be spent mystifying Its people
AFTER AUGUSTINE PIERS.

John Gam. of This city. aud His brother,
Of Sc. Georges, Are Negotiating for the
Resort.
There Is decidedly big real estate
deal In progress OF contamination. John
Gam. OF this city. and ex Representative
James II. 4 Gam, Of st Georges, are
negotiating for the Augustine Piers
property. on the Delaware river, near Port
Penn. The deal will probably be
closed on next Saturday. The present
owner is Simeon Lord. and be offers the
property to the Messrs Gam for SEQ 600
IL consists OF a hotel dancing pavilion
and 100 acres OF farm land, fronting on
the Delaware II the Cams get It, II Is
their intention to purchase small
steamer and establish Rn excursion route
betwsen Philadelphia and the piers.
Peter l. Cooper, Jr their counsel, was
called upon by an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this morning While ad Uniting
lat such deal wAs In contemplation
he said that his relations we're OF such
character that he was not at liberty to
talk OF the matter.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
AMERICAS REPAIRS COMPLETED.

Now the Tug scully VIII BE Cut in Two
aud Lenethsnsd Twelve Feet, Dinaoula
Job, Too.
This Was q busy morning at the Jack
son and Sharp Compau7's ,shipyurd. The
big ferry boat America, belonging to the
PhilAdelphis and Reading Railroad Com
parry, was launched early In the
day She has been thoroughly over
hsulsd. and partially rebuilt. The
America will probably clear for Phila-
delphia early next week.
Soon altar the launching Of the
AmericR. the river tugboAt 4, J, Rcully
arrived from Neafe \ Lavy's big Phila-
delphia shipYard and she WAS vt once
Strengthened out for the marine railway
and was soon hauled out. A difficult piece
OF work will be done to this vessel. She
will be cut in two and heightened twelve
feet. The Wilmington firm Is doing this
work for NeAde 4 Levy.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
sI.aB Given Away

We have few copies left one
OF the most beautiful works Of art
now on the market. Il is q portfolio,
bound in cloth and gold, containing 320
reproductions Of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists. Accompanying
each picture Is short criticism Of It.
As an encyclopedia Of art the work is 3
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old IL Is valuable. The work Is
peculiarly appropriate for holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit and at
the same time Is inexpensive. We ran
across these art books in New York and
took the lot for our readers They were
made to sell for $S and We got them for
81 rs, 30 that somebody is giving 81 25
away. No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order for
one az the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
SUNDAY IN THE AUDITORIUM.

Interesting Meetings to BE Held Under
EAuspiecs Of the w. @. 4. U. and Salvation
Army.
Tomorrow win be an eventful one in
the history Of the Auditorium and two
services. under the auspices Of two
organizations which are prominently
identified with the cause Of social and
moral reform will be held
In the afternoon ct 2.30 o'clock the
meeting will be held under the auspices
OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Rev. ]. d. G. Hanna, Of
Union M. E. Church will preside,
and the music will be by the choir OF
that church Rev, Isaac Nsylor. the
famous evangelist, will speak on the
! subject of temperance from his stand
point, and his views will prove interest,"
ing and beneficial.
In the evening the meeting will be
under the auspices OF the Salvation
Army. Adjutant Durham, Of Balti-
more, will be present and take part IN
the services. Evangelist Naylor will
preach, and an interesting meeting will
| be had
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
To AID Tho soldisra' Unlon.

Auxiliary No. 90, Lsdiss Of the Union
Veteran Legion, held It's annual meeting
at It's headquarters, No 605 Market
street, and elected these officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs MAlvina
B Tuxbury; senior vice president. Mrs
Sarah r Berry junior vice president
Mrs Sarah E Smith; treasurer. Mrs
Mary E whits; chaplain, Mrs Sarah A.
Dunbar; conductrens, Mrs Annis Alex
ander: guard, Mrs Lulu A Turner
colsr- bearer, Mrs Anna Wilkinson
The reports Of the secretary and treasur
or show the auxiliary to be In flourish
ing condition with tho prospect Of /
large increase IN membership daring th'
anhninR year
Evening journal., 1894-12-08

greatness dispelled he, 'doubly dying,
shall go down to the vile dust from
whence he sprang, unwept, unhonored
and unsung.
There were calls for Senator Higgins
when Mr.. HoHecker concluded and the
senator responded he said that wher.
ever DelawareRn may be. his concern In
the affairs OF his native state Is greater
than that Of the state In which he lis
living It was that spirit that
nerved the arm Of the men who
made all small states great Delaware
has borne herself grandly and Conducted
herself honestly In the past and will do
so Ia the future
Congressman-elect Willis, on being
called upon, also responded briefly.
Elk Congressman Edward l. Martin,
after being introduced In verse, spoke In
praise Of Sussex county, bis home. Mr..
Martin produced several old letters, by
which he showed that nearly . hundred
years ago there were good politicians IN
Sussex. One letter dated In October,
1909, declared that Bsyard had been
beaten by the Democratic majority In
New Castle county, and the Irishmen OF
New CASTLE wsuld govern Kent and
Sussex. In conclusion, Mr.. Martin, after
praising the integrity Of the political
representatives. Of the state, appealed IN
significant words TO the Sons OF Delaware
not to let the good name of the state bs
tarnished or blurred by anything that
may transplre in the future.
Congressman Lemuel Ely Quigg, Oh
New York city WAS introduced as 9
wanderar Of Delaware, who had proved
his merit TO be elected TO Congress and
had made his mark In the forum OF tbs
peopls-ths press. Mr.. QligK's remarks
were full Of sparkle and wit and he was
frequently interrupted by applause. He
said he would speak as one who loves
little Delaware from the sand burrs Of
Sussex TO the rocks OF the Brandy wine.
Interest was added TO the addresses By
several thinly vsiled and not very som
plimentary references to the contest oi
J. Edward Addleks for the United Statei
ssnatorshlp.
The annual election Of tho club tool
place prior to the dinner, and resulted al
follows: President, w. Joseph Hsarn
first vice president, Luther Martin, Jr
second vice president, James e Garrett
son secretary. T Fernley Brooks
treasurer, Richard Fisher; historian
William W. Smithera members of thl
Board OF Governors, Francis Il. Hoffeoker
William Il Marvil, Warren Harper; L
fill unexplred term of Luther Martin, Jr.
In Board of Governors, Frank A Dingee
Before the meeting adjourned tn,
newly elected president, w. JOSEPH
HeArn, was introduced and given
greeting.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
THEIR WORST ENE MIEs.
Habitual Drunkards Always
Defend Men Who Sell Them.
GASES IN MUNICIPAL COURT

A Lad Who frequently Gets In ths
Courts and JAll--A Gang OF had Boys
who Bother the Polsce-uhA-rsd VITA
Violation of the License Law.
One Of the greatest obstacles which is
experienced by the police authorities In
she prosecution of the order OF Chief
Doan regarding the arrest OF saloon
keepers who sell to habItual drunk
ards Is found Ia the drinkers them
selves. When they are asked who
sold them the liquor they invariably say
that they forget or that they didn't get
It In any saloon. Ia consequences there
Is no evidence on which The police can
act.
This morning in Municipal Court
Charles Doherty, who claims to be 81
years old, but who does not look to be
over 16. was arrested for begging and
drunkenness He gave the officers con-
siderable trouble He has Just served .
term in jail and goes back for another In
default OF payment Of hne.
Edward Mulvey, who was charged
with being drunk and disorderly, Was
again srraigned. Captain Chambers
testified to bis being very much intoxi-
Gated and he was hnsd SO and costs. he
Ia a penHionsr and received his check to.
day so his fine is all right
There is a gang Of bad boys, who loaf
around the front Of the Opera House,
steal spples or anything they can from
stands on the street. The police have
time after time warned the boys and
driven them away, but to no
purpose. Last evening John
Ward aged about 10, years was
arrested for stealing apples from 3 stand
In Eighth street market he had
couple of spples with him. but the city
solicitor did not prove ownership and the
case was dismissed. Judge Ball said that
the theft Of the apples was little thing
but these petty thefts were a serious
annoyance TO the merchants and must be
stopped He warned Ward that IL
brought IN again he would be dealt with
severely and then discharged him.
Angelo RosBsau was charged with
selling liquor ON Sunday without s.
license William Frisby said he went to
Rosseau's house last Sunday and was
given three bottles of lager beer for
which he paid 10 cents. Another
witness, an Italian, said that the dodgers
there were In the habit of buying a keg
OF beer Saturdays, bottling II, and then
drinking II Sundays No beer was sold.
The case was continued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
FAVORABLE TO 4 SURVEY.

Reports to the House of Representatives
Yesterday Recommended That the
Funds BE Set Apart for the Christiana
River Investigations.
There was a favorable report In the
House of Representatives, Washington,
yesterday on the project of the complete
survey of the Christiana. which project
has been pending since last year. A dis
patch says:
Reports Of preliminary surveys look
ing to river and harbor improvements
were received at the House to day. The
following projects were among those
reported worthy Of improvement: Nan
tua creek, New Jersey, &400, for survey
Christiana river, Delaware
"The following were among those found
unworthy of improvement: Absecon
inlet, Shark inlet and Rancocas river,
New Jersey; canal from Pocomoke
river, Maryland. to Indian river, Della.
ware; Brodkiln river, Delaware; Trou
sea river, Pennsylvania; Olsirhorne
harbor, Maryland; ELK, Big and Little
Coal rivers, West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
PERSONAL
MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
w paired at KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
TELEGRAPHlc TICKS.

The sudden death Of the Earl Of Oxford
was announced in London.
Thomas f. Proctor, president Of the
United States Leather company, died at
his home in Boston.
"A man supposed to be W. $. Dudley, a
newspaper man from Memphis commit
ted suicide in hotel in Waco Tex.
Messrs. Isaac Hoszins and Calvin Hurst
have been sworn in as mayor Of Pineville,
Ky, and both claim to have been legally
elected to that office
1t is reported that company Of the
Nineteenth battalion OF the Mexican forces
has had two slirmishes with a force OF
400 GuatemGlan guorrillas
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
cITY NeWs IN eRIEF.

-Adjutant Dunham, from Baltimore. will
be AZ the Salvation Army Hall, No. us King
street, tonight and tO-morr0wl Sunday
morning and afternoon.
p. b. slyke, OF New York, sleight-ot-
hand expert while giving An exhibit OF his
athletic abilities sp aimed his back severely
while turning over q chair. He was taken
70 the Delaware Hospital.
Hard wood mentels and tilss at YcrEers',
40 Market street.
-"Church Extension Day. will be observed
at the X irst Methodist Protestant Church to-
morrow and there.will be a rendition Of the
regular program prepared By Rev. I. .,
Grouse, Of Baltimore.
Daniel q. Haymon child OF New Haven,
whose death WAS caused by taking esrbolio
acid accidentally, was buried at kirkwooa
yesterday.
Full line Of music rolls and music port
| folios. S. II. Baynard Fifth and Market.
There were interesting special ser
vic-s in st. Mary's and st Patrlck's Roman
Catholic Churches last evening ana recep-
tion at the former church.
There will be an address by Charles w
Putey. selections by a male quartet and the
Association Orchestra at the Y. M. O. A, Sun.
day afternoon meeting tomorrow.
Sand, tor all sorts Of purposes, for sale by
the Geo. II Mccall Co., Eighth ana Shipley.
Wilmington Local Assembly OF the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew viii hold IL
annual meeting and conference at Trinity
Parish House on Tuesday evening and al
peoied to be present.
The matchless Hardman Plano at S. H.
Baynard's Fifth and Market Streets
Evangelist Naylor will be kept busy in'the
city tomorrow In the afternoon at $40 he
/ will conduct w. O. Il. u mass meeting, and
| In the evening he will preach a sermon to the
| salvation Army, large squad OF which i
| expected TO be present.
Tomorrow morning az o'clock the new
Holy Name Society OF st Mary's K, Q Churcf
will attend church In body for the first tim'
| and receive holy communion.
Greatest variety OF new pianos at s. II
| Bnynard's Fifth and Market streets,
The anniversary exercises of the FRS
| Presby teriAn Sunday school will be held u
/ the church, Ninth and Market streets, at 0
p. M. Tomorrow evening. An interesting
/ program has been arranged.
The Washington Engine Company ha
purchased fine team which weighs ebou
| 3,L0O pounds. They W II draw the chemical
Cement that viii hold anything, for salt
| by the Geo. Il. Mccall Co., Eighth and ship
i ley.
There was an enthusiastic meeting o
Prohibitionists in Bracley's Hall, IN th'
| Ninth ward, on Thursday night. They or
| ganized a league. whico Will meet ever.
other 1hursdHy evening.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
TWO JACKS WHO sHoULDBEsEA

BEiscreants Whom the Police Are Very
Anxious to Interview They Are
Hunted For.
The police are busily looking for the
my sterious individuals who are known to
the public as Jack the Puncher" and
"Jack the Hugger They are believed
to be young fellows, who, either when
drunk or with an intention Of having
some fun out of the exitement, take
advantage OF unprotected females aud
scare them. This complaints have been
numerous but in no case has the infor.
nation been sufficient to warrant the
polbls in suspecting any particular
one.
Last night two unprotected" females
patroled the streets until a late hour but
they weren't molested in, .,the least II
they had been. arrests would have
followed. The officers were also on the
lookout and several amusing incidents
occurred One officer was standing in
the shadow of a tree when two ladies
passed. They happened to see him. and
at once the air resounded with shrisks
and two badly scared women made
vigorous tracks for their homes.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
eEoReETowN'seREAT DEATH RATE.
Secretary Frazisris Msrtuary Report foi
Kent and Sussex Counties.

Secretary Frazisris Msrtuary Report for
Kent and Sussex Counties.
E. B. Frazier, secretary Of the
State Board OF Health, has com
piled the mortuary report of the
deaths. births and marriages in Kent
and Sussex counties for the quarter
ending September 80.
The report for Sussex county gives a
total OF 93 deaths, as follows: White,
81; colored, 12; males, AZ; females, 46
The causes Of death were as follows
Group, / /; cholera infantum, 3; diphthe-
ria, dysentery, 10; typhoid fever, Z,
whooping cough, O.; consumption, rs;
heart disease, z; disease of brain, 8,
general debility, 8; old age, 8; other dis
eases, "a The number OF deaths under
year was 49, from 10 to 20 years. Q. and
from 20 to so, 16 The total number OF
births was %, divided as.follows: White,
10; colored, 4 males, 10; females. 13
There were "a marriages, 80 white and
4 colored. According to the Agures Of
Secretary Frazier, 27 per cent of the
deaths IN Sussex county, 20, occurred in
Georgetown This is a greater death
rate according to the size and population,
than any other town in the country.
In Kent county there were 119 deaths
divided as follows: White, n; colored
Al; male, 7s; females, 81. The causes
Of death were as follows: Consumption
13; general debility, 10; typhoid fever
e; typhoid malaria, 4; whooping
cough, 6; cholera infantum, 6
csro spinal meningitis, Il. dysentery
2; heart disease, 8; drowned 2; other
accidents, q all other diseases, so
There was q total of 80 births, classified
as follows: White, 81; colored, / There
we're Al marriages. 25 white and II col
ored. There we're five marriages III,
color of which WAS not given.
Evening journal., 1894-12-08
DOUBLED ON THE OPPOSITION.

George w. Sparks Went Through with a
Hurrah at the Y. M. II. Q. Last Even
ing.
The Young Mems Republican Club
elected officers last evening as follows
President, George w. Sparks; vice
president, n. A. Browne; recording
secretary, ]. 0. Gibson; corresponding
secretary, John P. Nlelds; financial
secretary, W. G. Taylor; treasurer, w.
W. Knox marshal, ). s Stirling
The opposition TO President elect
George w. Sparks WAS insufficient to re-
open the nominations, and this being
ascertained prior to the meeting it was
not attempted The real test
OF the strength Of the rival
factions was on the vote for
treasurer. The Sparks men put up W.
w. Knox, and the antiSpsrks men,
Robert Kemp. Knox received 66 votes,
Kemp. 33, and three blank ballots were
cast. The Sparks men practically
doubled it up on their opponents.