davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE OIIICE or cry cHIMHhEh1'N'
TT r. t.NDrnsToop THAT GENERAL M'o"N WILL
ACCEPT THE ri.A'E AND MIR "i"N"i''H
WILL RETIRE oN AUGUST !.

IT IL UNDERSTOOD THAT GENERAL M'''N VIII"
ACCEPT the rr.AcE ANp MIR. opoNoiirE
Will. RETIRE oN AUGUST !.
= ,s u,aerstood IN municipal o!ncal circles that
ccrernl Arson G. Mccook has ccciied l" '''cP'
enc oc,cc of oty Chamberlain. which Mayor S'roht
offered him some time chamberlain '"''p'
I 0'Ionohuc placed his resignation IN the M'N"'
hands ur,or TO the expiration OF IN" Mayor po"'
-, r.,,,,,l Iunc 20 In his letter Mr.. Ol'orohu'
said that impaired health made II necessary '"''
no shoud b. relieved from the OF Office at an
..,lx DIV The MAYOR and the Chamberlain, al
though on opposite sides in politics are wa'f" pew
sonal friends Of many years standing. ana inc
former asked Mr.. Ononohuc to retain the I'cc
nendnQ General McCook's decision
Neither General McCook, Commissioners Br"oh-
field Secretary Hedges nor anybody about me ivy
Hall would say anything for publication ahou' th'
Cramherlainship Yesterday 1t was believed. row
o,or that the transfer Of tho office 10 General Me
cook would be made on August l. The salary
IS oco year. il the largest pad TO any city "i'icd
but OH; Of this the Chamberlain must pay the s1la-
rios Of his deputy and clerks ana MS once cN-
ncns4s Prior 10 Mr. O'Donohue's incumbcncy It
was said that the net value OF the place WAS >''''
year but the present Chamberlain says that ne
NAYS ont $4,000 Of the sum- leaving but sli.c" ;or
his own remuneration. The salary Of the Deputy
Chamberlain is $500 year. 1t VAS re-
ported yesterday that John II. Campbell who If
conversan; with the nan'scm'h,
o, the Once. has been askHi 10 remain. k Ien.
nlny bankers and others who have had BUSINESS
rel tons with the ChambeIlans once nave aNh'o
for Mr. Camrbells retention. ,,.
General McCooks acceptance OF the Cnamp'riaihs
ofticc will take out Of the Republican County com
mittse one OF the ablest and strongest ana perhaps
The most fearless and uncompromising men "mohg
Trrreted because o. the loss in tho last Elk months
IF other recognized champions Oh the Anu-Macnine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
..rBE BOSTON JOrGNALS" NEW MANA CEMENT.

Boston July % tspsciaD-"Thc Journei under
the management, OF Francis NJ Stanwood. one of
the owners Of ;he property, is showing the good
effects Of the change. New and fast presses. the
fastest in the country. nave Just been pr. in and
the paper has been or 'arced BIZ the addition Of one
column on each page and an increase in the length
- TIE columns. making rso:e symmetrical al-
r.arng sheet. Mr.. S;anwooi has impressed his H.
divduaii,y upon the character Of The J0urnal'
since he assumed the management. He il an ad-
mirer of The New-york Tribune. AMI those who
note carefully the effect Of he management see
something the gter.in literary character Of The
Tribune reflected IN the Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
xEw HrrRicAyE Sl0yAL ApoPrrD.

The Department OF Agriculture. through Wills l..
Moore chief Of the Weather Bureau. has MADE the
announcement that special sigma. called the
hurricane sigma =" has been adopted. II consists
OF two red flags with black centres. above the
other This sigma. viii be displayed AZ all Weather
Bureau Offices anc wind signss display stations and
a, numerous points 2; sea and lake por,s to give
warning Of the approach OF tropical hurricanes.
ARRANGEMENTS have also BEEN u,l1c to have the
sgna.s on varocs vesse.s. and TO have the latter
FIRE rockets OF warning b. night. The attention OF
people in the d~tricis In which these fire.
ouent.y occur are especially called he circu'sr,
which Is published elsewhere n fun and they are
called upon aid ,he bureau in OF necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
srAqEy ISLAND oBAMBEn OF conurncr.

Albany. July 25-The Staten Island Chamber OF
Commerce was incorporated to-day The principal
Office is to be IN Castieton. The trustees c. W
Hunt, Cornelius c. Kon George j. Greenfield. Ed
ward P. Doyle. John NJ Pendleton. J. b. Pearson.
DE Witt Stafford. A. l.. King. John Westbrook, r.
siedenburg. w. A. Johnston. Charles II. Zeutgraf
5;,s,h 1v avn, rn ShaTes
George Cromwell. Mn: Eva Bechtel David J. Ty-
and Azel +. Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE C. 4. r.

Albany July Estate Department ieadquar'e'.
G.. A. r.. has been Informed that New-forS Ve'ei""
viii be carried fy the railroads 10 the Natioh' ,sa
OF one cent mite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

The denomination plan OF The Bondholdcrs' Pro
icctiVc Committee OF the United STAGE torlaPc
Company Yesterday lost one adhcrent and he plan
Of the Waterbury committee gained one the West
crn National Bank withdrawing It's cOrdagc bonds.
amounting TO s25,.0Co. from tho Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company. ard depositing them " III tho Man
haitian Trust COMPANY.
II was ruInore1 yesterday that the Bank OF New
York had withdrawn bonds from the i,ondholi-
crs Protective Committee and rad so.d them.
Officials Of the bank refused TO deny confirm the
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Hnghampten n v. July 25-Vclncy Il. Barrett.
OF the firm Of Barrct, Brothers. music dealers. and
one Of the besi-known busincss mon OF his city.
sho; himself through the heart this morning IN his
rooms at No. 81 Clrrol-sf lie was about forty
eight years ola ana unmarried. i IS thought that
q love anar may have had something 10 do with
the suicide. Mr.. Barrett had been attentive to
wcll-known woman of this city. and last evening.
IL is said. saw hcr riding with another man. lie
called al her home This morning before the Shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
A STPTEE OTICELY SECCESSTCL

Triton. y. H., July 25.-Therc n general strike
ut the Titon mills Yesterday. About Two hundred
ard atty hands-ail the opera;vrs-wcEi out The
strike ended IA quick victory for the strikers
They demanded 10 per cent increase all around
and their demands granted after they had
been out twenty-fouf hours. The managers of the
mills. after consultation, decided that the de-
mands OF the strikers which were that the old rate
OF wages be restored were just. and they conceded
The advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

real estate owned by Picardo Casanova hoai'
ouez her husband. Mrs de Casanova was gran'c"
a decree OF separation in the Supreme Court vi
ro.enbor O. 1890 The purpose OF having re-
cc,vcr appointed IN 10 enable Mrs. de Casanova ~
,,lcci sels09l arrears of alimony. since December
81. 1898. - .., 40 RON, living
Ricardo Casanova Rodriguez. VINO - Tow ~ WI he
I'm Havana, cuba. Inherited an estate run "''
father a few ago valued at si'"'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

lanes H. Sxahan OF the firm OF SkchAn X BERN
helm bankers and brokers. of NO. 10 broah~'' WIZ
Yesterday elected member Of the New-Nork STOCK
Exchange Mr. Skohans partner. \. e. b"rnheih'
u.ro v,oa the boa rdroorn member OF the rrn,
died on Wednesdiy bu. the election Of Mr.. Sk'nAh
y, soon after biz partners death was only CON
,.ilcnrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
co,.er CALENDARS ron TO-DAY

suprcnie conri-cinmi rs- iisforo o.nrien. count
oie-s ai 100 ia ~ e. 81. n'ar ,s.i,i a. u
10 ? Kahn -. rcin~r. - .. Mn'er u Central Amen
can e. &C.. SO T. s..f.f - Empire 80 '' IT, ~. y D.
Mci,.c w. Manhattan a,.wsl - \, g. i'",..,a ~
Won " o Di.s Rrotl~r. r. 80. 81 Weston ~ j."
Arnoux - ph,fc y. ~ Mercantile saf" Deposit - '@
Huntington. ~. IL. FurmHn 49, 'nnnn \" J." teb.r'i
T. Tinted siaier Tuunls 20 ~ JohnH"f ~" 10 Iin'
s., Creenh.rs =, National tank So is~'i. 70 J..
~ FRANK 80 =: Pcopl. Bull ~ p kickeiron
~ German American irfufano' 20. - r. 'Htion ~
leopc etc. 49, ai Alianc. In" Ingnfanr' 60
30 - Ki.rnan N~v' Ar'nrt - linton telegraph AM
T..-..n. H. =. No,fln - Forest. -, - Manhattan
Railway 60. " -K~~ so n People. "i' - Nn,t,
IA M.aqeliand 49, AicleAnd. 50 a. Walfofd Iaii~t
40 81 Mutual LIE lnflranco Ca. - lnii"N, ~" ~.
-, - Mat. If Noe. 80 81, Drnohue ~ Mclaughlin.
s,,uren,. rour GENERAL - -R~cssa.
Supreme court Special T"fm-iafts III and iii-Ai
cfeg CoGr,-ar,. l. II. III and rvAdjourned Tor tn.
Cori pms d i2 80. 1913, Dewey vs. Dewey ~
iofr Tclsohon Te.soion
superio Court tenrfai Tenn Adjourned r. the term
sit.rior trlff- Faulty Term Adjourned foi ii~
superior Cour-Tria Term Parts l. III and ii-Ad-
r,'ssr'. before Arnold sE-in'.
81 Charles u. royi ~ 10 ~ q" n wis fer probate
G.i..n sc,l.. T,nn Ie,~s Ariiu. i.foDrs a.
Johann H. Sclignrrschild Mar Mccartney. ~ p m
Smroeit~'s couri-Tfsl nerm- Adt'anri Tor The I" m
Colri opens II II . Motions.
e rnon rleas-Gencfa Tegm-Adoufnci until Thursday.
common Pleas Equity Torn Adjourned for the
Common Tl.,s-rria Tern-Paris |. II and Had
ci,r cou1, General 'rerm-Adjourno,i sine die.
C1,y Court Special Term Before conan J-'ourt opens
ely cour, Trial Term-rar,s l. II. Ill and Iv-Ad-
iouricl for The term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
POLICEMEN TO 60 Re

IOIitEMEN To 60 tr.FPtf \ fSFi ftsffs
THEY DID Nor PAY THEIR TAILOR FOR THEIR
rNIForMs-Excrs OFFERED
-Four poNccnen were ordered TO spp~si tcstoriav
before Henry \ Powell. referee. a. SO %
Maiden Lane. and be examined IN supplementary
proceedings for non pay nent for uniforms. The
policemen were james T. Braly. O. the Harlem
J. ice Cour- squad. Thomas %ug'nt. % the one
hundrod-and- ,iy-screnii.-sf station. John hata-
nagh ~ the TWcnfy-n.nth Precinct. AMI El~ari
" Taylor Of P!cr 4 ..cfih RIVER. Juigmcn, had
been obtained against ihcn by Dayi4 y. Levy.
nai,cr Of uniforms. Of so - Hou-ion-si .i"rfy
Levy a lawyer. = Tempt" Court. aVp ra.ci f7r tho
plaintiff. Taylor Was ih' only policeman who APP
pcared for examination. lie Mas shnbhlly dressed
and pleaded power IS an excuse for running i1
debt He also said ihe uniform he got from Levy
dii not ~ him. Ne -aiI he Owned nothing. ll~
hadn't y watch or any '"H'l-y. and there was
chatfcl mortgage on his furniture. Ills 9rri NJ
d!,i and ic.t HIM a chic. II cost - much b"
said 10 support he caild away from his home tina,
H. had taken another rito. which nad all cost
money lie would pay Icvy's claim. - vol ~
- hcr bills which e'rc aanGtnS over Ei'l. ii u"
could have a l'flc 'ln'
Mrs Kavanhgh with chii &c. hcr nfms. ap-
pcarei FOR hey husband. Who "a" - ,. wa oil post
AMI cou,cnt &c; away She also pui in plea "f
poverty ari said heT husband would pay L'Nt a.
.o,, 40 poss'b, tn. Courts mlrsua' couldn't
nnd one OF tho other policemen ana b, hal served
an order on tho '"r.ining ono. bu' tho latter dil
not put a. appearance. The tailor '!alin'
against the iaen ranged rom go 20 y" each. The
examination wa adjourned Until Argus' ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
YOU CAN BE AS COMFORTABLE

the store these muggy days as perched IN your DUN
apple Acres and of delightful haa tannea Y s9 oreeze
ask you to bur- We wan you feel that this is YOUR store so far
as beino at ease and at home CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
PrFr-PFEe APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
rs OIIfi~n J.
fohn CLAYTON William . Wilson.
Iifc CO. Bailey ''hafl,f Donohn"
Institution for savings OF Merchants CLERKS
i@,ndon.
Common Pleas
Is i,pa.siaycr. J.
O'Gar1 Iawfogcc tEnrl'f \. Runk.
HaycI W. Scanl.n- Augustus H. Nan1elpuel
Superior Court.
Tsy VI, Adam. j.
Bran Prom Charles Wrhlc.
donovan .;sveIs Martin !. Farley.
Te-ny ". I.snc-NIhur Inrr'inor'.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ry O'i;rien. J.
Rosa - Ne Casanova W. Ricardo G. Eolrlsuoz-
George a. Nneate.
Common Pleas
BY Tcokstavrr. =.
Sarah Jacobs Abraham Iorris-i>ous Hnnnemann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUIT FOR INSURANCE ON THE

The taking OF testimony In the suit which was
recently brought in The English courts by Dr. W.
Conyers Herring OF this city, against the British
and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. TO re-
cover the Of $4,000 insurance accepted by the
company his Yacht Mohican was concluded on
Tuesday last IN II. !. Jacobs Office in the Morse
Building The Mohcan destroyed by hre
her dock In Brighton. England March T. last, and
the insurance company refused payment on the
ground Of fraud.
The testimony will be submitted to Ex-Governor
Thomas NJ Waller OF Connecticut. VINO was APP
pointed Commissioner by the Queens Bench In
England 10 hear evidence In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

RECEIVER APPOINTED IN A DIVORCE CASE
Upon the application OF Mrs. Rosa j.. de- Casa
nova. Justice OBrien. In the Supreme Court yrS;cr
day, appointed George A. Wingate receiver OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
yrG PIECES or SAY TRANCTSCO STOCKS

san Francisco July -. lsa5.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07

50, Range 8 East.
John Kemper John Crowley
is Benson, VIM Lewis
j ) Benson and III Hart
1 JET Edwards, C. II Peck. ct al
John Schwab, jr and G c Lashl'
n John W ebb. Jas Thompson
Gottlieb and Edwark Funk
c A Matkin, j lvesler, w Fl Sc
Jas o Scott and r g Croker
j S Benson and j B Buckner
Anprew and Joseph Campbell
Casl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07

Jan "a. so LSHollOman ct a
Aug -, SO Geo w Lashley
Dec 10, 'S4 Franz Dinger
July Is, J w McNail
Jan %, SO Fritz Toppa
Aug %, 'SS L.afayetteAlcOr
Jan. %, rs James Hickman
Oct %, 'S9 ChaS Clifton
Feb 30, 80 L ii Bergman
Aug 30. 81 James Chiffon
Aprl5, '92 VIM Lewis
May 6, '92 Mrs & Thomas
May 10, 80 John hurry
May IL, 81 G. Il ID GuntOn
June l2.'02 } McLouglin
Apr7, '93 f ] Shelton
Oct 3. '93 J NJ c Young
Mich %. '93 3 F Russell
Oct 10, "a & Il II G Clifton
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07

,wnshIp 81, Range East.
| II Il, j w Il j Il Holloman, etal
n Bishop Jas StumbaIgh
r X Goulding, G II Peck
J Fitzgerald II Havens
.JnO Schwab jr G G Lasbley
w ii BufOrG and Harmon AlcOrn
Jas Lovelace. L B Lowe, A Wallis
j Kemper, L b Lowe, A Wallis.
VIM Thompson and j ID Stephens
A Ruble, g NJ Roberts
Jas Lewis and Henry Ruble
Moses Thomas and ida Nj Robson
L Giovanoni and w p McCdrver
VIM Hills AMI l. j GiovanOni
j Benson and j 3 Buckner
j ID Stephens, Il FL Bergman
Jacob I.ester and z Dunn
James Carnahan and Russell
Jas Buford, } Crowley ct al
Cash p 20
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
REHABILITATION.
Township 80
Common Fund


theS tateS2
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
The Linthicum Students.

The benefit given by the Linthicum
Students assisted by the c. T. NJ. Club of
the Columbian University, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Sth street southeast, last evening, for
the eastern branch of the Central Dispen-
sary, was very successful. Three very
clever plays were rendered in 4 manner to
which the highest credit is due. The first
of these was The Nettle.' in which Mr..
Talbot O. PulizZi and his sister Blanche won
considerable amount of applause ty
their efforts. Forget Me Nots'' was next
given, with Mr.. J. Barton Miller and Mr..
Robert Lowe in the cast. and this was
followed by "A Cup of Tea" in which Miss
Helen Prentiss Donahue, James A Keli-
her Guy V. Collins and J. Oetinger showed
themselves capable of some very clever
work. Miss Alice Judson's solo, assisted
by the Marine Band Orchestra, was rem
dered with her accustomed grace and ex-
preston. Three recitations were next given
by Reginald T. Davis, who gave The
Nagabonds;" Miss Grace Ross 1.-The
Shadows and Talbot Pulizzi. September
Gales" Mr.. Ed. Hay, who had assumed
direction of the affair. closed the enter
tainment by several very witty recita-
tons, earning a handsome amount of APP
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
Good TempInrs' Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting of District
Lodge, No .. of Good Templars was held
on last evening with Columbia Lodge. Mr..
Edw. H. Jones, the District chief templar,
presided Mr.. Tuder of Minnehaha and
Mr. Clark of Morning Star Lodge were
elected as representatives to the Grand
Lodge, with Mr.. Davis of Columbia and
Mr.. ketchunl of Morning Star lodge as
alternates. A paper by MIR. C. F. W. Berg
man as to the best methods for increasing
the efficiency of the subordinate lodges
treated that important question quite ex-
haustively and proved a fruitful source
for subsequent discussion. which was par
ticipated in very generally. Miss Lulu
Lynch was appointed organist. and under
her direction the new odeS were practiced
by all present with gratifying results. The
executive committee will have direction OF
the several branches of work planned for
and immediate steps will be taken in this
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP.
The Subject Outlined and Stated in
Ethical Lecture.


Prot. Ell. James of the University of Penn
sylvanfa was the lecturer in the School of
Ethics yesterday, and the subject was
THE Duties Of Citizenship" The first
question treated was whether there was
any duty of the citizen to the state. 1t has
been taught that a man should die for his
country, but it was not so well taught that
a man should live for her. This civic duty.
If it exist. the speaker said. was wholly
apart from the duty toward God or man
as an individual.
THE citizen when he has cast his bal
lot,' said Prof. James. has not covered
the whole field of his usefulness, though a
true sense Of civic responsibility will well
direct the bestowal of a citizens vote.
There was time when people dreamed
that universal suffrage would bring about
the millennium, and that Lien when given
a chance would vote for the best repre-
sentatives ard all would be well. The fact
Of universal suffrage is accomplished, but
the dreamed of millennium has not arrived
Looking in the broader field of social life
we find that the condition of the great
mass of the population, while better in
many respects than it was fifty years ago,
is still far from desirable. What good can
be done by homes, hospitals and institu-
lions for the care of the acutely afflicted
is being done on quite a liberal scale, but a
deficient sense of civic responsibility on the
part CT the citizen leaves much to be de-
sired in the way of improvement, especial
ly among the younger generation who are
to form the popula ton of the United States
a decade or two hence"
Civic responsibility needed, said he, 10 be
taught and preached till the whole body
polite was infused with the sense of neces-
sity for action. In this connection the
speaker commended the formation of the
civic center in Washington and the work
OF the university extension movement in
other cities. He advocated the teaching
of social economy in graded schools all
over the country, as we'll as in the colleges
for only 10 per cent of the whole popula'
ton ever advanced beyond the stage of the
grammar school. 1t was in such teaching
and study as this that the true duties OF
citizenship would be best taught and de
velCped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

Beechaml's Pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
ofappetite, sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipa=
ton; and constipation is the
most frequent cause of all
of Them.
Go by the book. Pills
HOG. and 25c. a box. Book
free at your druggists or
write b. f. Allen Co., 365
Canal St., New York.
ANNUAL SALES MORE THAN 100000 BOXES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The New National Theater.-Sol Smith
Russell played DR.. Pangloss In 1.-The Heir
at-Law" at the New National Theater last
night in a manner which established his
claim to rank among the opponents OF the
higher lines of legitimate comedy. As
rule his plays have been rather fimsy
affairs-good only in the sense that they
are adequate vehicles for the personality
of the star. It cannot be said that the
actor sinks his identity In his part in the
present instance. 1t would be impossible
for Russell to get away from his peculiar
and lovable self. And If he were to sue
coed in SO doing 1t would probably be a
misfortune. His DR.. Pangloss Is none the
less a clean. intelligent and well-considered
piece Of stage humor. His success in the
role Is the more emphatic because of the
comparison which necessarily arises in the
minds of people familiar with the theater
with some Of the most able actors of the
century who made this role a prominent
one In their repertoires. Mr.. Russell has
mann nerIa but 1.-THE, they are wholesome,
charm to what he does instead of reQuir-
ing the indulgence Of his audience. The
supporting company were seen to good
advantage. particularly Mr.. Hudson, whose
Ezekiel Homespun was an excellent piece
of character work.
Rev. DIR. Stafrord's Lecture.-The we'll
known lecturer. Rev. D. ]. Stafford, d. d.,
will lecture on Dickens, His Power and
Pathos," at Metzerott's Music Hall this
evening for the benefit of the Carroll In
stitute. Seats on sale at Metzerott's after
o'clock this evening.
Justice Morris Lecture.-Justice Martin
#. Morris will lecture before the Catholic
University of America this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock on 1.-The Contest Between the
Civil Law of Rome and the Common Law
of England"
THE Passion Play."-Miss Janet Eliza
beth Richards will give her lecture on 1.-The
Passion Play in the Eniversalist Church,
Friday evening. Miss Richards shows the
principal points in the play and the reasons
why 1t Is rendered in a manner which is
calculated to hold the hearers attention
trated.
dfence listened to Marion Harland last
night in her graphic lecture on 1.-The Jeru-
salem of Today" She is a trained observer.
a fluent writer, and her lecture was bright,
witty, interesting and instructive. The
next lecture is on Friday evening at the
same place.
Mrs. Berry's Musicale.-The musicale to
be given by Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry at
Metzerotts Music Hall tomorrow evening
promises to be rare musical treat. She
will be assisted by the Philharmonic, the
Apollo and the Tuxedo Mandolin and Gui-
tar Quartets. Two able pianists, Miss Lolita
Mills and Mr.. Henry Xander, are also on
the program. together with Mr.. Herman
Rakemann, the well-known violinist. Mrs.
singers In this city, and this. together with
the excellence of the program will insure
"A large attendance. Seats are now on sale
at Metzerotts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
VETERANS IN COUNCIL.
Meeting of the Warrington Membel
of the Third Army Corps.

Meeting of the Warrington Members
of the Third Army Corps.
The thirty-third anniversary OF the Or
eanization OF the Third Army Corps was
celebrated last night at Wizards by the
Washington branch of the corps. There
was an informal 1epast and good social
time, without any set program OF speech
making. The chairman of the executive
committee, Col. NJ. ]. 1Foote, presided over
the business meeting, and the following
officers were elected: President Gen. J. N.
Patterson; vice president, Col. NJ. ]. Foote;
treasurer. DR.. James E. Dexter: secretary,
DR.. j. T. Stratton; executive committee,
Messrs. L. D. Bumpus, T. p. Miller. A. A.
Forbush and c. S. Wilder.
Secretary Charles T. Benjamin. for the
executive committee, made a report on last
years reunion, and called attention to the
next reunion. to be held In May. at Hadley,
Mass, the birthplace Of Gen. Hooker. The
association wishes all its members to aim
to be present and to contribute, il possible
toward the success of the occasion. 1t is
proposed to give to the town of Hadley q
portrait in Oil of Gen. Hooker, and the
Washington branch Will contribute. toward
its cost. There were present at the meet
min. Maj. A. H. G. Richardson Capt. c. w.
Whipple, j. w. ,Collins,!' Daniel killtgan,
Alfred Shaw, ]. H. Hoagiand, D. Harris
Clark, J. H. Hendricks, B. F. Butterteld,
John johnson, E. ]. Sweet, Maj. w. II.
Doolittle, Louis E. Johnson. Thomas r.
Miller, John NJ. Keogh and H. Morris Hus-
band.