davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14

tive bcly. II IL the committee ~ high
ct rank bocausa IL deals with taxation
anil therefore affects more people than
any other. Next 20 IL. ~ cour-e, l. ap'
prupriations. with the solid Saycrs ~
Texas "a. chairman. and IL l. pretty gen.
orally agreci that the work Of this com
mittcc was never better done Allow
ing fer senate additions and contingent
expenses not yet do,orininablc, the total
~ government expenditures for the rs
cal year 1895 will b. at least s3i. .OOO,'
600 less than for the previous year. and
vet IL IL not charged that any Interest
l. slightcd. The trst place among the
Republican members l. by seniority A.
signed o. General Henderson ~ Iowa
hot bi- serious suffering from his ana.
putatcd limb has incapacitaiod him
most ~ this year There can. however.
b. no discru,lii IN the Republican side
~ n committee which holds surh men
a. Cannon ~ Illinois. Dingley of Maine,
Cogswell 10 Massachusetts, and GrOut
and Bingham.
Mr.. IIoIman'. Great fssi.
All the appropriation bills were thor
Oughly discussed Ia the house, but were
passed and cent a. the senate some time
before the fiscal year ended Neycrthc-
les the senate delayed. and the usual
dragiet resolution had 60 L. passed
continuing the term of the old appro-
priation into August Next 10 this the
,ommittco on Indian affair- has prOba
bly, finished the largest proportion Of
what IL started In 10 dn In some "
.pects it, record l. quite remarkable
skillfully guided by Chairman Holman.
IL has succecded In locating every In
lian tribo 20 the satisfaction ~ the In
iians. la disposing of abandoned rcsor-
ya,iOns and rcarranging the terms Of
,ettlomcnt with very little friction.
There la, been the usual pressure to ali
rogato old TREATIES and force the Indians
to move I'm u direction II holding land
In seyeralty. but the committee In every
doubtful case has decided to give the
Indians further time The committee
on public land. has also carried most of
Us IDiutrs hih ih 'oiiii'''i'h WIN wv s'
(ial. committee has settled many dis
puted questions Incidentally IL should
be added that Mr.. Holman has got
through one bill for special pensioning
o constituent who has ulcers, yaricose
veins. hernia hypertrophy. heart dis.
ease and liver complaint As an invalid
that pensioner ranks ~ the greatest sue
cess of the session
The COMMITTEES ON pensions has becn
looked on somewhat In the light OF .
Joke In this house Seven Of It's i3mem.
bers are Of the somewhat radical south
ern type. Mr. Mo-cs Of Georgia being
chairman and SIR. Stallings of Alabama
the chief objcctor. No other part Of
the sc~sion has resulted In 90 little for
the time occupied - tho Friday night
session 70 consider pension bills Ordi.
narily the committee ON banking and
currency and that on coinage. weights
and measures would be VI prime Inn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14

~ru always b. the sAns," shs aid.
When We loves tis did ssver.
Tho ysars MAJ conas Aid ysArs may ~
I'll chAngeless be forever"
Tho twenty years have flown since shs
That proclamation startei,
She's yet ths same old twenty-siH
She was bsforv ws parted.
-spArs Moments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14

Government esilmates the expense Of
rsislns an scre Of wheat at el2.cs and
corn at oli.'i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.spkkp rnH !"

Ceu~.vsasisses ON prsstiesl Agricultural TOPICS
IL .elicised. Adirv-- all osamunieasiossis In
tensisi fof this sistsfsmsnt ~ nssst ID. HAN
farts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
Ns'iss 20 P.,i,,s. Zoe Ds.shsrgs.
>GtGE OF MAINE.

lhi, =. -tear - Ia.sl,e.sy. o. tl.e
t,'liN ROLLINS ef SiAsi. is-'si
y Nlat l. tsrvhy xiyen thai q y<titisa hs-.
-, ~, - ,ay - Juiy. 4. u. ls.s. brsa
49, sihi couFt cor all ooanty. ~
stf,i - .ns. - silessi. In ths County ~
49, ing t1N ~ nay ss desr-.ri q fan
l.si.i 'T,n at his tietts. pFvssbAs sesisr the
Al - ei shapter - % IN staiate- ~ Msins.
s..,,.. saai Istition. IL 1. er,iere.i By s-ti
-. agtriuE ~ tai upsa the ssme -
~ .'tr AZ faTts IN .sld Ceanty ~ oy.
-'es-lsy. The sgn.l day of Aug /. A. ID.
hJ..,. gt-k la the fsrva.-sn snt that
~ itpi ~ rahusks-i In ths Oxfori n~m.
lif.f e-paler puhii.lsel In ssii Coanty 81
q wa for three sorcs--iye weeks.
49, aitan o. - oas sisy hsferv tss
l.s-f ,..lhf ausi thst al eF.riitor- vho have
-. ast',., ant oshsr psr-en- issere-s<-i.
as- ~. Al plsce ant time AMI shsw
- -. Wy haVe, car di-hsnxe shoahf
lal.s :, sl,. AL dsbtSr According N Me
s.1ALbEkr n, PARK. R-<sssrr
esar ior ssii eSasty ef Oxfort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
IT'S WORK SUMMED UP
CLAIMS THAT CONGRESS MAS BEEN
UNUSUALLY DllioGNr.
mig ssd Little Thi~Gs 70 iiss Dsre-Sss the
L~sss IL It's D'sposai ef Nearly ssoc.ooo.-
ooo ef th. respis's Money Handling
Over Eieves Thossaad Biiis.
Lsr-cIal Corrt.pondsnoe.l

ESPECIAL corre.pohdshoe.l
WASHINGTON. Aug p.-"And 10 you
liant mo 10 sum mp the achievements
" this congress and save you trouble,
raid the genial aud judgmatic Bailey of
Teras "weli. I might begin ~ Virgil
did with Queen Dido. 'Infandum jubcs.
regina. renoyaro dolorcm. for this con.
gress has at long time. has been con.
fronted with several ~ the most dfii.
cult problems In siatesmanship and done
an immense amount of hard work All
the troubles came nj once--a depleted
treasury to begin with. the breakdown
u q weak banking system. elimination
of the labor trouble. and the necessity
Of . radical reform u the whole taxing
system. the necessity 81 lo--ening the
peoples burden. and increas sg the rev.
enue by the same net. You must bear
in mind. too. that the more general leg.
islation Il n tremendous task and grow.
Ing greater every year. In the appro-
priation bills we disposed of nearly
$500. 900. 600 of the peoples money. and
every one of the thousands ~ items
must b. scrutinikcl with carat least
II has been done at this session. And
think % the private and local bills call.
ell for by the interests II nearly 20. OOO,.
900 pcople scattercd over 5000. 900
square miles
A working Conxr..A
"Thero aro the Indians. pensions,
public lands. hill. for rcorganiling the
departments aud the judiciary. com
merce. immigration aud lator. nstuRli.
nation laws. the Pacific railway. la.
waii aud other foreign Affairs All of
these have bccn considered with un.
usual care and the interests ~ the pco.
pie carefully guarded. One trouble In
regard 10 the popular Judgment Is that
the people look only q, few big things,
like silver and the tariff. and ignore all
the rcst. Now. take the list of commit
tee AMI w through their work. and then
the list of bills. and YOU will $50 that
this has bccn cmphatically a working
congress out ~ the iiO o'ld men here
there IL q smaller proportion of idlors
than In any other body know ~ "
Tho two big thing. rrfcrrrd a. by Mr.
Bailey have bccn. ~ cour-c. thc rcpssl
~ the sherman silver law and the tauff
bill. and ~ them enough has been said
Cor the present, ~ LEI "a take the rocurl
u work actually accomplished by the
merely tried 10 do Ways and means
has all the crclit or discrcdit ~ the
tariff bill. and. A. In every other legisla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
NV Blood

Mean. o,erhsaisd. causing piraples all over me,
s.,.A,vins into l.rxe and Ds~sAfsl essssss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
tlY'S
rHElN BALM

T. aaiskly
ahsafl-=d.
tlssa.s. the
Nssal Passages.
Ailsys t'.ts .sd
lad uia.tisa-
hssls the >ssss
rtatsst. the
Hstat,Fsss fresss
Aaatit taast alst.
hs.tafs. the
ssa.ss 20 Taste
.ast >nsslt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
twill Cure. HAY'FEvER

Alart HrrHs,i into sssh n"-iril ani ..
rrsaf FFI"s s ssnts AZ nfuxg'sts % by
g. til lEufiitE,. a. Nanvn street. >s~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
a. MLADLR.

SuN>ER-IIsy crop fine. ! think a
quarter NOR, than usual. Grain islook-
log nice, very stout, some rust on
leaves. hut none on stslk. Corn looking
iln.. that ~as planted late. The early
planted dit not come we'll, 50 Will not
H. up io the usual crop. Potatoes look
Ing ssll, no rust a. yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14

Pypr-I think my hens pay me net
rrofit Of 30 each besides keeping. !
shlp my eggs tn Boston every week ana
"A they are fresh ! get . good price.
Paw AZ well ss ANYTHING on my farm. ]
send from 100 to 80 dozen each week.
A. ID. WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
ABOUT GEORGETOWN.
Various Matters of Interest Beyond
Rock Creek.

Various Matters of Interest Beyond
Rock Creek.
Yesterday the Senator Sullivan" laden
with 1000 tons Of Potomac blue stone,
sailed from the wharves of Chas. G. Smith
& Son. She is bound for Port Royal, s. c.,
large dry dock. There were many Compel
itors for the contract that was awarded to
the Georgetowners. This week another
laden vessel will leave for Port Royal with
stone to be used on the rip-rap there.
Mr.. Thos. Sullivan of the Conduit road
yesterday turned over to officer Bradley a
saddled horse which he found standing in
that the animal was one that had been
stolen from NJ. F. Laughlin of Langley. Va.
officers are on the track of the thief, with
fair chance Of making him pay the pen
atty of his offense.
Georgetown real estate is being negotiated
for daily. Yesterday Joanna OConnor sold
to Dennis T. Ready part Of a tract lying
west Of the College pond. containing 1900
of an acre. Richard Ough and Samr Pine
transferred to W. w. Biggs lot 3, block I.
Clarks sub of Whitehaven and Harlem. and
w. II. Whaley sold to Caroline B. Williams
lot IL, block IA, of Reno.
Mr.. r. c. Balinger, the principal tenor OF
the Christ Church choir. has resigned from
that musical body.
The finance committee Of the First Co
operative Building Association have exam
ined the accounts of the secretary and
treasurer, found them accurately kept and
reported the associations fiourishing con-
dition to the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
CITY ITEMS.
with q Medium.

Astonishing revelations. wonderful and
marvellous, are daily accomplished at 706
18th ST. NV.
Prof. Crane, the world-renowned Hebrew
Spiritualist and Medium, was seen yester-
day at his rooms in the handsome fiat at
full gift has gone abroad. for his reception
room was crowded with people, many of
whom came to have this wonderful man
peer into the mysterious future for them
and others to get relief from the tortures
Of disease. Prof. Crane was born at Cairo,
Egypt. in 1S40 and is therefore fifty-four
years of age. When four years old the
power to read the future manifested itself.
and as he grew older this gift was
strengthened, until now his marvellous rev.
Citations are the talk Of the world. At the
age of four and a half years he was adopt
ed by the Emperor of Russia, and later
went through the Crimean war, foretelling
every battle that was won or lost. Besides
this power to penetrate the mysteries of
the future, Prof Crane devotes most of his
time to healing the sick, and accepts only
such cases are considered incurable by
other physicians. And these he positively
guarantees to cure or no charge is made.
In diagnosing cases he never asks the pa
tient questions, as he readily sees and
treats all troubles with put giving a drop OF
medicine. In using mis- marvellous gif. In
restoring the sick he feels that he is MAX
ing the best use Of IT N the cause o.
humanity. Cancers. Catarrh, Deafness
Asthma, Tumors, Rheumatism, &C., NO
matter of how long standing, are success
fully treated and cured.
Hundreds are taking advantage Of the
professors stay in the city to get relief
from their aches AMI pains. AMI others
know what Is in store for them. S06 18th
st. NV. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
PRISONERS FOR ALBANY.
Ten COnvicts Left the Jail Here Last
Evening.


Evening.
Jack the Slasher'' and nine other con-
victs were last evening forwarded by
Warden Leonard to the Albany peniten-
tiary. The prisoners, handcuffed and chain
ed together in pairs, left the Baltimore and
Ohio station at IL 80, in charge of Clerk
Leonard and Guard Croker of the jail
force. The following convicts were sent
Joseph Fielden. larceny from the person
three years; Rollo Tent. grand larceny
three years; Thomas Anderson, larceny
one year and day; Nelson waldron, alias
Nelson Kramer. housebreaking. three years
William Brockenbery, alias Bird, forgery
three years; William, alias Kid" Robin
son, housebreaking, three years; Abraham
Page, second offense of petty larceny, three
years; George Taylor, housebreaking, thirty
years; Edward Willis, alias Samuel Stewart
housebreaking, six years, and Ella Braxton
housebreaking. eight years.
With the exception of Fieden. the English
lightweight pugilist. and Tefft, the accom-.
plished sneak thief, the convicts were ne
groes.
While the "Slasher' had little to say he
had about ceased his assumption of imbe-
cility. In the opinion of those conversan,
in such matters Jack" will not survive
his thirty-year sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Sunday Teachers Club.

The first regular session of the District of
Columbia Sunday Teachers Club will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
lecture room OF the First Congregational
Church. Rev. ]. e. Gilbert, DID,, general
secretary. will conduct the services and the
meeting will be open to all, whether men,
bers or not, who are interested in the work
This fraternity, one department of the
American Society of Religious Education
now numbers several thousand. who seek
q more thorough preparation for the office
of SUI day school teacher. The local branch
was formed at the recent anniversary of
the society and the council are determine ed
to make it one of the largest and best, if
possible, eXcelling those strong and sue
in western cities. DR.. Gilbert declares he
will do here his best work, so that the in
fiuerce may extend to all parts of the ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Harry Ffsk's Benefit.

The testimonial benefit given to Harry c.
Fisk. the assistant manager Of Albaugh's
Opera House. will occur on Saturday, May
5. and judging from the large advance sale
Of seats. it will be the largest entertainment
OF the kind ever given In Washington. The
sale OF reserved seats will commence to-
morrow morning at the box office of the
theater. The program will be a long and
varied one, consisting of high-class per-
formers, who have volunteered their serv-
Ices. In addition to those already men,
toned the list will include Nils Avery
Strakosch. Miss Jessie Bradbury and Chas
A. Bigelow of the Strakosch Comic Opera
Company; Hub Smith, who will do spe-
cialty with Miss Annie Lewis, and Messrs
Joseph Cullen, W. NJ. Hale and c. Il. Nc
Enaney, composing the Alpine trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
A Civil Service Denial.

The civil service commissioners desire to
deny the statement, widely published, that
the suit brought by Mr.. Eugene Gaddis
against the Secretary of the Treasury was
instigated or inspired by the civil service
commission. The commission has already
expressed its opinion relative 10 the ques-
ton at issue in this case in it's answer to
the Senate resolution calling for all the
alleged violations Of the civil service law
for the past five years, among which the
case of Mr.. Gaddis was enumerated. 1t adj
Vsed against the bringing OF the Gaddis
suit, believing that 1t was a matter to be
directly settled by the Secretary of the
Treasury without any necessity for the in
tervent ton OF the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
A CLAIMS BUREAU.


Against John Wedderburn, VIM. r. Hearst,
publisher Of the San Francisco Examiner,
today filed bill in equity praying for an
injunction and the appointment of a re-
ceiver In the matter of the 1.-The Examiner
bureau of claims" in which the parties
were partners and which was organized in
June, 1891, for the prosecution of claims
against the United States and in the patent
office in the interest Of subscribers for the
San Francisco Examiner
The complainant alleges that Wedderburn
was mostly interested in the business, and
that, in July 1892, corporation known as
by him under the laws of Virginia, the ex-
penses OF which the first named organiza-
ton bore; but done, the complainant al
leges, without his knowledge, and in VIOLA
ton of the contract between them. Similar
arrangements were made with the Pioneer
Press of st. Paul, Mimi, August, 1891, and
with the Omaha Bee, November, 1891, but
they miscarried, 1t is alleged, because Of the
refusing to refund the money called for
under the contracts with the two papers.
An Alleged Indebtedness.
The defendant Is alleged to have created
an Indebtedness and to have mismanased
the funds accruing He is also alleged to
have made promissory note for 5000 to
Phebe A. Hearst in the name Of the firm,
December, 1891, in violation Of their agree
ment it being understood that the defend
ant was to advance all expenses. The al
legged collection Of excessive fees by the de-
PENDANT is said to have injured the reputa-
ton of the San Francisco Examiner The
defendant is also said to have mismanag ed
cases, and he Is said to have sent out circu-
lars offering prizes for inventions. offering
prize Of 81, 800 for nothing the competi-
tors to pay an initial fee of So and to waive
all claims to their inventions.
1t is set forth that there are $4,000 cases
pending, as the business Of the bureau in
Guiding pension, Indian depreciation, land
and other miscellaneous claims also appli-
cations for patents, many of which cannot
be settled for several years.
Judge Cox granted restraining order
against the defendant returnable May 2
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
THE MASK AND WIG CLUB.
Great Preparations for the Perform
ance of the sMikado.o

Busy hammers and paint brushes are
noUrishing at Metzerott Music Hall. carpen-
tiers. electricians and stage decorators are in
full possession and marvellous. changes have
1ready been wrought. By charging and
extending the stage the private boxes have
become a part of 1t. transformed into the
most charming of japanese houses. even
the majestic gOddesses which erstwhile or
namented the proscenium have taken new
form and costume and are now thoroughly
japanese.
Ever since its inception Professor ". Du-
shane Coward. director: Mr.. Willis B. Ma
gruder. assistant stage manager. and Mr..
Ollie c. Hine. the president of the club
have been busily consulting and planning
with Mr.. Hunter Jones, architect; Mr.. ]. r.
Galloway, electrician; Count r. de Mauny.
decorator; NJ Zen, property man at the
National Theater; Mr.. Newton II. Bowman,
MANAGER of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company; kimon Nicolaides, and 9TH
ers well versed in these matters. to make
the stage setting OF this, the first male rem
dttiOn of the ''MikadO.' tomorrow night, as
brilliant and novel possible, and in a
manner fitting the first appearance of the
Washington Mask and Wig Club, which not
only as the first in an advance In musical
club work. but also the best, desires to
uphold the fame of the national capital.
Hence 1t Is that no detail has been deemed
too small to receive special care and elabora-
ton for this performance. Members of the
Legion OF Loyal women, under whose aus
ptces the opera is given. are also at the
han busily engaged in rendering needful
assistance.
The cast and chorus for Mikado is as
follows:
MikadO. Oliver q Hine
xNdnni-r w. flames u. Traylor
Ao-ho.- .-.-..-.--------------.W VIM. II. Conley
Foon-Bah- Charles 7. Hall
flsn-Iu sn...--.---. H. Domer
hausna. H Harris
Three Little Maids:
e-h- IN -.------S- hdZen BOnQ
Peep-Bo- Wallace G.. Orme
Chorus-Leroy Cough. VIM. Kimball, DIR.
PhiL Weisner. J. Barr. Robt- Smart, ]. A.
Hendley. Frank Needham, Hunter Jones'
h NJ Ellis. DR.. N Willis Pomeroy, A. d.
Rice, Harry Platt. G. V. Scharf Arthur
Rose, l. F. Scharf, B. w. Beebe, Harry
Lewis. w T. Reed. E. ID. Father, F. NJ.
euplee. r. de Mauny. E o. Asmussen, r.
r. Underwood, DR.. E. G. Seibert W. A
FARMLAND. W. g. Beebe. A L. Houghton.
:. C. Hatton. II. T. Dozmer, Harry Robin
son. Ed Seton. E. E. Merritt w R. For
bes. John NJ Hall. Wills NJ. Baum, Gran
Vile Lewis, s. 7. Ison. ]. T. Cronin and
George E. Cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip.

Monday evening was ladies night" with
the Brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip at
the Western Presbyterian Church, on H
street between 18th and 10Th streets north
west The pastor. Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis, assisted by Mr.. Augustus r. s.
Foots. threw upon a screen and described
many views of canons and geysers of the
Yellowstone Park. together with scenes
among the Indians of the southwest Mr.
after X Jefferson rendered dramatic and
humorous selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall.-Macalester leaves at 10
e.m.
Mount Observation-Disclosures leaves at 10
am.
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Steamer Mattano for Mattox creek and
intermediate landings at am.
Tally-ho coach, 511 18th street, for Ar
hngton and Cabin John Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Unity In ReIirian

ION What Grounds Can All Men Unite
in Religion" is the general subject of in
quiry at series of meetings which are
being held in the chapel of All Souls
Church, corner 18th and l. streets, on
Thursday evenings. The special topic for
consideration tomorrow night is "The Re-
ngion of the Future and What Steps Lead
Toward It." People of all denominations
and OF no denomination are invited to par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUSEMEyTs TONIGHT.

AIbaughs Grand Opera House-M Noun
et-Suliy and Mime. Jane Hading in "Ruy
Bias"
New National Theater.-Bronson Towards
"Aristocracy.''
Academy of Music.-Daniel Frohman's
Lyceum Comedy Company in Americans
Abroad"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-The City
Sports Big Show
Metropolitan A. ". E. Church, NJ street
between 18th and 10th streets northwest
Lecture by Frederick Douglass on Self
made Men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
sack, the Giant Kfller.-

The children of the Phelps School have
arranged to present the operetta Jack. the
Giant Killer" at High School Hall on
Thursday night and Saturday afternoon
The little folks have spent a deal of effort
on this work, and as they have presented II
on previous occasions, a clever rendering
Will be the result. The operetta is the work
Of Mr.. Harry Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

A musical and literary entertainment was
given under the direction of Mr.. Charles
Ritter last night at the Church of Our
Father. Among the many excellent fea-
lures Of the program were the readings of
Rev A. G. Rogers. the songs of Miss Flor
ence McNally and Miss Cecilia Armes the
piano solo of Miss Carrie Jordan and the
cornet playing Of Mr.. Elphonzo Youngs, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
TOntght'S Debate

In the debate between the V NJ. C. a.
and the Wimodaughsis this evening Mr. W.
p. Freeman will lead for the Y. NJ. c. A.
In the negative and Mrs. Ravens for the
Wimodaughsis in the affirmative. Gen.
Birney will give the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Mr.. ROdier Appreciated.

Mr.. Anthony Rodier of the local Elks has
been presented with handsome gold-head-
ed cane by Norfolk Lodge of Elks. The pre-
sentation committee was headed by POST
master Frank Slade and Exalted Ruler Ar
thur Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Want n Share in the Estate.

John L. Neill of Atlanta, Ca, and James
F. Neill of Kenosha county, Wisconsin,
yesterday filed petition praying for a
share in the distribution Of the personal es-
tate of the late Robt. s. Wharton. The es-
tate of the deceased was valued at $40 600.
The will directed a distribution of the es-
tate as IL he had died intestate. The petit
TONERS are the grand-nephews of the tesla
tor.