davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
COLORED CATHOLICS.
Complaint IL Made of Discrimfn ma ton
on Account Of Color.

Complaint IL Made Ut Dfscrtmt ma tiOn
On Account Of Color.
The principal subject discussed at the
congress Of colored Catholics and the con-
vention of St Peter Claver's Catholic
Union, in session in Baltimore. yesterday
was the report of the committee on griev-
ances. which made the allegation that I'M
just Determinations are made against COL
ored Catholics in the churches of their
faith. Numerous instances of such dis
ordinations were mentioned in the report
The report declared that the colored Cath
olcs ask no unusual privileges and that
they wanted simply to be treated as earn
est. honest Catholics. and that no discrim-
ination be made against them on account
of their color. The report is to be SUBJ
United to the meeting OF Catholic arch
bishops, which convened at PHILADELPHIA
today.
The president of the convention Dr. w
s. Lotus. referred to this matter in his
annual address. He said that he had long
advocated the establishment of am indus
trial and training school in this CITY, He
said that because the skins of the African
race were of a darker hue than that of
the Caucasian race colored youth were de-
barred from entering a Catholic college
and that they were Disseminated against
by trade unions. He hoped to see the tlay
when caste distinctions will be vanished
and that the negro will no longer be ra ted
by the color of his skin. He trusted TO
see the time when the American people
the hierarchy of the Catholic Church and
the laity shall rise in their might and
stamp out this prejudice.
A number of addresses were made. and
Rev. John A. de Ruyter, who has estab-
lished an industrial school at Whining
ton. Del, criticised severely the trade
unions for discrimination against the col
cred people.
The visiting delegates were entertained
at banquet last night by the delegates in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
MIR. Henry Xamder
Education for Real Life

1864. FOR SONS AND DAU9HTEKS. 1894
The Spencerian Business College,
National Bank Of the Republic building, cor. 7th
and ID NV. Day and night sessions.
SPENCERIAN,
In the national capital and throughout the country
is household word. associated with Thorough bust
ness training and a prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year Of this popular IN.
stitutiOn began Monday. September 3, 1894. Five
departments, viz: Practical Business, including
complete bookkeeping course, English rapid calcu-
Iations rapid whiting. moral and social culture;
Delsarte system OF expression. ciyics. political
with intiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type.
writing including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
corps of thoroughly trained teachers Location
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and
class rooms Services Of graduates a, ways in de-
mand Terms moderate. but competition with
cheap schools. The leading business men OF Wash.
tngtOn trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission a diploma for Excellence Of Students
Work. In all OF the above depart ments. Twelve
OF its graduates received diplomas from the Expo-
siton for superior general written examina lions,
and four OF them won silver medals for valuable
service" In the living educational exhibit.
Office open every business day and night.
Write or call for new annual announcement.
MRS. SARA 4. SPENCER,
au6-tr Principal and Proprietor.
GUNSTON INSTITUTED BOARDING AND DAY
school for girls, 3O3S, 40 and AZ Cambridge place
NV, opens September &C.
au17-2m Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

and the people. But this is not all The
sugar schedule Of the Mckinley law was
a charge upon the treasury to the extent
Of the bounty thus paid the planter Under
the new law the bounty is abolished and
by careful estimate Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. under the new schedule the rev.
enues coming into the treausry will for the
current fiscal year amount to forty-three
million dollars"
Mr.. Stevenson said that the democratic
party would continue to fight monopoly and
would go on In the direction of lower du-
Ties. He closed with praise for Franklin
MACY eagh, the candidate for the Senate,
and Mr.. Springer, the congressional candl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
Officers Elected.

Ihe Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
piar, at their hall, Virginia avenue and 5th
street southeast, last evening elected and
installed officers as follows: l.. H. Wayne,
X. Il. g. commander Fourth term; Z. P.
Minor V. Z. ID. G. commander; p. B. Mer-
ridfth, f. generalissimo; p. III. Simmons,
70. g. captain-general: w. H. Severson, E..
G. prelate: H. c. Harris, E. G. senior
warden; CIV. Philips, L. G. Junior war
den; NJ. II. Robinson. F. G. treasurer; D. F..
Seville V. e. G.. recorder (fifth term; j. H.
Pendergrass, E. G.. warder; Julius Warren.
f. G. guard. After the conclave the sir
knights repaired to the residence of Sir ii.
{. Irving, 40 d street southeast, where a
sp9und was given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
GALE AT PENSACOLA.
The Wind Blew So Miles an Hour ana
Caused Considerable Damage.


The tropical hurricane that had been cen.
trail In the gulf for several days struck
Pensacola, Fla, Sunday night The wind
blew from the northeast and was accom-.
panied by rain. The hurricane increased In
fury as morning approached. and all day
Monday 1t ragged with terrible fury. Fail.
ing signs and roofs made Il dangerous to
appear on the streets and business was
practically suspended. The average velocity
of the wind all day was IS miles. Between
2 and B pm. it blew steadily at the rate Of
Is miles an hour. and several times be.
tween IL am. and Z pm. Il reached Q W.
locity of 81 miles. At pm. the Barometer
Tell to 2a.2s the lowest ever recorded at
that station. being 10 lower than during
the great storm OF last October.
The center Of the hurricane was not 9
great distance southeast Of Pensacola, but
every telegraph wire leading from the city
went down before IL am. and nothing
could be heard from other points.
The British bark Scanned. newly load.
ed with timber. dragged her anchor oveg
four miles across the hay and went ashore
in seventeen feet Of water At q point OPP
posite the ife-saving station. She win have
to discharge q part Of her cargo.
The Swedish bark Antonette. not loaded,
dragged her anchors half way down the
bay and was saved from capsiEing by cut
The little schooner Two Sons, Of New
Orleans. had her mssts cut away to keep
from capsizing.
The fishing smack Mary Potter dragged
her anchors from Town Point and went
ashore on Santa Rosa Island, east Of the
life-saving station. where she lies high and
dry.
Tie tide rose over the quarantine station
and damaged the crib. The tide was %
high that Il broke clear over Santa Roe4
Island, and the ufe-saving crew were IN
water up TO their waists. One house ives
blown down at the station, the wharf wa9
swept away. and the supply eloop vas
swamped and sunk. The track OF the
dummy line. from Big Bayou to the navy
yard, Is twisted out OF shape. ana In some
places IS buried two feet under sand.
Pensacola Is much damaged. Fences
trees and small ouihouses were blown down
I'm every part OF the city. A part OF the
roof was torn on the opera house. The enc
tire roof was torn on the large Blount and
Watson building on Pacific street. and al
the stores and Offices In Il were flooded with
water A part OF the roof OF Creary q Afcs
Clintock's machine shops was blown into
the hay. The Union Baptist Church tcolors
.s,D was bicwn down and completely wreck
ed. Several plate glass fronts were smashs
ed by falling signs and awning poles.
So far es learned, no one was injured
The storm ceased at midnight, and the
weather was bright and much cooler yess
terday.
In jacksonville the wind reached a greater
velocity than II did during the Septembef
storm, but beyond unroofing q few houses
no serious damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
The Trial Of the MIME

The board to conduct the trial of the
Maine consists of Chief Engineer $. l..
Ayers. president; Chief Engineer II. s.
Ross and Passed Assistant Engineer George
Cowie. The board will have ten assistants,
chosen from among the Junior engineer
officers. 1t will meet at New London Mon
day at 10 o'clock a m. and Capt Francis
NJ. Bunce will cor,nand the ship on her
trial. As this will not be a speed, but a
horse power. trial. the engineers will con-
duct II, and the Instructions issued for
their guidance are generally similar to
those governing the engineers on ordinary
trial trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
CLINICS

ClINItS
Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical and Dental
The Medical Department of Howard University
VIII give the following clinics during the winter
session at the Freedmens Hospital, beginning after
Oct, Ter Is:
Surgical Saturdays at 4:30 pm by Prof. n. F..
Graham. On Wednesdays at 80 pm. by Profs.
Robert Reyburn, G. B. Purvis or DR.. Daniel Will.
Jams.
Obstetrical-For graduates and seniors, by Prof.
c. B. Purvis.
MedicaI-Sundays at 10 O'Clock am. by Prof.
Diseases Of Rectum-Once a week by Prof. G.
B. Purvis
Eye ard Ear-Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
at l O'Clock by DIR. F. Oliver Belt.
Minor Surgery-Tuesdays and Thursdays by DR..
E. A. Baloch.
Dispensary-Daily from IL to o'clock Pm, by
Drs. Watts, Hill and Wiliston.
Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. s.
Lamb
Outdoor Midwifery-By DR.. Ernest King.
Denial lnhrmary-Open every week day from 2
to 5 O'Clock pm. b.
Students desiring to attend these clinics must
apply to c. b. pURVS. Md, Secretary, Ills
18th ST. .se14-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

The funeral Of Alfred I. d. Supple oos
Cured this afternoon ir Baltimore Nj.
Surplee died In this city Monday cyenins.
He was hfty-two years OF age and had ~
sided here since ISL. He leaves y wido2
and six sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDViILE. PA.
-$195 per year A successful school: one of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the duties Of life. Boys under IL, STA. j.
SHORTLIDGE Yale), AM, Principal.
i..t.-xy Axpntlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY

NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For young women and girls; 20 minutes north OF
Washington. at Forest Glen. Md. Collegiate AMI
preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr
campus. $4,000 buildings A cultured home
Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
JBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF toNnlERcE.
o23 La. ave. bet eth snd 9TH SITS NV.
O. X. URNER, AM, CE., Prin. .
The leading school Of business and shorthand.
Highest attalnable grade Of instruction at moder-
ate cost. Thorough and practical courses in
business, English, civil service, accountancy,
shorthand and typewriting. Superior and en-
thusiastic teaching. Graduates Of rare excellence
and distinguished success Situations when COM
petent. Catalogue. auS0
MIR. Henry Xander
Wishes to inform his pupils that he will resume
lessons in PLANO and tHEORY Of MUSIC on
October 1.
Office hour: 11-12 O'Clock
Music room: S07 18th st NV seo0-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

II. 8,
Nd, J. @. KINEAR, AM, Prin.-Coege
business; 18th year; established reputa tion for
training health. kindr ess. comfort $2lO to &255.
PENNINGTON IN ~ SEMINARY, BOUND
Book R. R.. between rhila. and New York.
beautiful and accessible. Twelve courses OF in
struction; nineteen teachers; cost moderate. For
catalogue, &C.. address THOS HANLON, d. D.,
President jy21-78t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
The Columbian University.
, WASHINGTON, D. c.

REV. s. II. GREENE, ID. D., PRESIDENT.
The Preparatory School opens. September "a
Inc Columbian College opens. September "a
The Medical School opens October 1
Inc rental School opens. October l
Inc Coreorin Scientific School opens. October 2
The law School opens ............... October 3
The School of Graduate Studies opens. October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

Gomzaga College,
UEder the direction OF the
FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS.
Ch ssicfl, scientific and business courses OF
stuc1es. Schools reopened TUESDAY. SEPTEM-
Der :. Special course for older students wishing
10 make rapid progress in the classics. For par
tculars address
Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. S. j.,
seS President and Treasurer
LECTURES TO NURSES WILL BE RESUMED
Oct. 15 1894, at Providence Hospital; persons
who can furnish letters Of good moral chara cter
will he received pupils payment Of slO
three lectures week will be given by the differ
ent members of medical and surgical STATS. For
further information apply to
se2S-15t' DIR. 7. F. MALLAN, III B st. Sc
MISS BARTON OF ENGLAND WILL. RETURN
to Washington and resume her classes at her art
studio, 90 Goth ST. NV, the first week in De-
tober Private lessons by arrangement. se25- 2w.
ST. CECI.IA'S ACADEMY, 6O1 EAST CAPITOL
st.-Young ladies and children not attending the
academy admitted to the classes of art
music, typewritinS. photography, Latin and
French. au163m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
Graduate School,

Courses of advanced instruction offered, which
lead TO the degrees OF Master of Arts, Master Of
Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and
Doctor of Philosophy.
A school of original research and hihliographic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday October A.
Prof. CHARLES f. MUNROE Ph D..
Dean
For catalogue descriptive of those several schools
address ROBERT ii. MARTIN
oc'-t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
Eject of the New Law.

'The true test Of the value of the new
law is by contrasting it with the old The
merits Of the sugar schedule of the new
bill can only be determined by its compar-
ison with those of the Mckinley law, which
it has displaced.
How, then, stands the account? The new
law takes from the trust two-fifths-almost
one-half-the benefits it received under the
Mckinley law. The new law totally repeats
the provision of the Mckinley law which
gave to the sugar planter a bounty of two
cents per pound for fifteen years upon his
product The cost Of this darling feature
Of the Mckinley law was twelve million
dollars annually to the federal treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
The Preparatory School,

1850 II street northwest, gives thorough prepara-
lion Tor college, for the Naval and Military Acad-
cmes and for business. corps of ten professors
and Instructors building open for inspection and
teacher present daily after September to answer
Inquiries from to . O'Clock. Session Begins SEP
TEMBER "A. For further Information address
ANDREW L. MONTAGUE. Ph.D.,
Principal
The Columbian College opened September "a.
Full classical and scientific courses offered
Leading TO the degree Of ABB. and Rs respective
~ Students seeking admission required to pre-
sent certificates of the work done in the institu-
tiols at which they have previously studied. The
nation address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
The Round Trip Ticket.

IL IA something to be thankful Tor 10
be sure. that, after all these years Oh
Intellectual effort on our part, the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company has. at last
consented that round-trip tickets between
Richmond and New York may be sold
here. though It does not appear that We
get very favorable rate.
The price from Washington Is So and
from Richmond ST.. This seems hardly
fair. considering our nearness to wash
ington. The Richmond rate should be
good deal lower than $l7.
Richmond Is 3H miles from New York
and ZIG from Washington. The fact
is that we do not get a price one whit
lower than we have had for many years
past. but we do not now have to do what
we had to do for so Iong-buy round
trim ticket here from Richmond to Wash
ington. and at Washington leave the
train and rush into that ticket-ofiice and
buy a round-trip ticket from Washington
TO New York.
In time we trust that the Pennsylvania
comnanv will be inclined TO do complete
Justice TO Virginia cities. We put the
responsibility on that company because
our community has never had any occa-
sion to complain of indifference or In
Justice at the hands OF the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company. Indeed we would have had
the round-trip ticket on sale here years
and years ago II the Fredericksburg COM
pany had had control of the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
The Next House.

The Washington Post says that Mr..
Swanson, of Virginia, is one Of the Dem
ocrats who do not share in the general
belief that the next House Of Representa-
tives will be Republican. We quote:
1.-The election next fall" he says, 80
far as 1t relates TO members OF Congress-
will be made up of series or units. III
other words, there are $50 congressional
districts. and in each one of these the
Democrat who seeks reelection will be
tried by the record which he has himseif
made in Congress. IL he has obeyed the
wishes of his constituents, he ought 10
be and, doubtless, will be sent back again.
Then, 1t is worth while remembering
that the South will certainly send 12s
Democratic members of Congress. This
means that the party has only TO elect
fifty more to have a majority OF the
House. We certainly ought to be able TO
carry fifty districts throughout the rest
Of the United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12

The Democrats IN Congress are appa-
rentfy desirous Of Erecting q compromise
amongst themselves on the various cur.
rency questions which have been broaeheo
q, IN. two houses. Mr. J. w. Chandler
.cheme provides for rendering depositors
"a safe under his new system as note
holders are under the existing system
II 4, the depositors who cause every
manic in the. money market or IN business
c,rc,es. Note-holders know that their
currency is sound and It's redemption pro-
vided for, and 20 they never become
charmed. nor run to the banks to with
draw their deposits. Not so with depos'-
tors These are they who beget all panics'
embarraxs all banks. cause discounts 10
he refused, or reduced. and thus cripple
the banks as well as all the men IN CON-
mercial circles.
Mr.. Chandler. we say. claims that under
his projected system there VIII be noDouy
to throw the community into a panicky
condition, and consequently there VIII DC
no more panIcs. and II no more panics'
no more hard times. A thousand good re-
suits would follow the introduction OF
such a banking system as VIII accom-
plish the ends which Mr.. Chandler claims
that his new system will effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
Tho New Seigniorage Bill.

The Baltimore Herald comments upon
the new seigniorage BILL particularly upon
the feature allowing the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue gold bonds at any time
when It may be necessary to do so as a
means OF keeping gold and silver at a
parity DC TO u. 1t says:
"Any such proposal is certain to meet
with violent opposition from the silver
and cheap-money men, who would de-
nounce this as a complete surrender to
the gold-bugs of the East. But 1t Is not
likely that the President could be induced
by such clamor to change his mind, If he
really has determined to make recon-
mendation OF the character mentioned.
This is a forecast which will probably
be realized. Our lawmakers seem not
to have as decided opinions upon these
important questions as they ought to
have, or perhaps we should say as they
ought to be qualified to have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
Polk Miller at KeysviIle.

KEYSVILLE. VA, April ll.-(Special')-
Despite the fact that a steady ram hau
been falling all day, quite NUMBER Oh
our citizens greeted Mr.. Polk Miller. oi
your city, in Clarks Hall last night 10
listen to this now famous humoris''
Those that braved the elements felt iully
repaid after listening to Mr. Miller lot
two hours He took all back to the good
old days when our land was overlooking
with milk and honey. and then he brought
tears TO the eyes of his older hearers
when he pictured the difference now. lie
spoke in the proudest terms of being a
"Virginian from way back" and-sureiy
all of us should feel still prouder OF Nir-
ginia having such son. our town ex-
tends to Mr.. Miller sincere thanks.
Bishop Randolph, OF the Southern do
cese of Virginia, will preach In the
Episcopal church here on next Sunday
at which time he will confirm number
OF persons.
Mrs. III. +. Lewis. OF Bristol. Tenn, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Jeffress. at this place.
Miss Mamie Hardy. OF Lynchburg. Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Wallace Priddy returned yester-
day from Raleigh. n. c.. where she mas
been attending school the past session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
CLOTHES THAT FIT

Some people actually believe that it is
impossible to get Ready.Made Clothes
to fit. Evidently they haven't tried
ours.
Many of Won undoubtedly have often
heard about OUR MAKE Of Clothing
how well they are sewed, how well they
are trimmed, how neatly they mt, and
how up to date they are. Why not come
and look at them yourself. feel the
fabrics, see the excellent variety OF pat
terms, examine the superb workmanship,
try a few on J.? You'll be astonished how
well YOU can be fitted.
We have always had the determina-
ton to please, and this season we've
gathered together stock which for
quality, style, and tone has no equal in
the city. Our prices are lower than ever
before. Bound to please you.
We are proud OF the wonderful pro-
gress We have made here. Honesty,
Perseverance, and Experience have been
the powerful factors Of our unprece-
dented success.
YOU'LL SAVE MONEY by buying
one of the excellent Business Suits we
are selling at Sl0, $3.50, and Sl5. They
are good enough for anybody. The
cloth is serviceable, neat, and will posi-
lively hold its color. Made up in the
latest styles and they fit to perfection.
THE LENGTHY CO TAW A Y
FROCK SUITS are in great demand,
and the sale has simply been enormous.
The greatest variety of them HERE
Chevlot, Wcrsted, and Vicuna, Just as
good as you could have made to order
for double the money. Why not save
the difference. We start EN- at Sl5.
We can fit you.
Our Boys Clothes are better than the
average that are sold hereabouts. Good
tailoring. good trimmings, good fabrics
are all needed to insure good service.
These qualities. together with style and
neatness, are to DO found in the kind we
sell. Good ones at $3.50, SO. 80, and s..
Wen guarantee their quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12

Upon the suit of the congregation
B'nai Jeshurun and others Judge Glider
sleeve, OF New York, has issued tenn
porary injunction forbidding John Jacob
Astor to proceed further with the erection
OF his big stable in the neighborhood OF
Madison avenue and Sixty-fifth streets. in
that city.
One of the questions to be decided Is
whether q stable Is a nuisance within the
meaning of the law. That 1t is in fact
there are many Richmond people who
could testify. And ones private stable
IL large enough-is just as much OF a
nuisance as a livery-stable. In this case.
we believe, Mr.. Aston is building the
stable for his own use.