davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
CARsON,S MINT SCANDAL.
Close of the Defense In the TRIAL of Sus-
pect Heney.

Close of The DeJense Ia Tie ITtut OF ONS-
pect Heney.
CARSON, New, Nov. 23-The defense in
the Mint case closed to-day without the
defendant, Heney, having gone upon the
stand. Evidence was introduced to show
that the bars in which the shortage was
discovered were stamped by dies in use
before the present administration came in.
1t was shown by the prosecution that the
Mint sewer, according to the assays OF the
defense, did not contain over twenty tons
of refuse, valued at $3.50.
The prosecution claims that Coffin Tor
the defense "salted" the samples in Ather-
toms potato patch and has secured num-
Der Of samples from the same ground,
which will be assayed.
1t is thought that the prosecution will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
E,our Motherless Children nt Loomis.

AUBURN, CAL, Nov. 23.-Coroner
Mitchell was called to LOOMS yesterday TO
hold an inquest on the remains of Charles
A. Aherns, rancher at that place. Hem
orrage was the cause of death. Deceased
left Jour motherless children, the eldest
being only Is. The children are in desti-
tute condition and have no relatives in this
The Coroner has taken
steps to find home for them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
San Jose Labor Erchnnoe.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Nov. %. AT the meet
ing of the Labor Exchange last evening it
was decided to open cooperative grocery
and depository at 100 South Second street,
about December /. Later woodward and
restaurant will be opened upon the same
principle. The exchange, which is but a
few months old, has embership of 143
and treasury of nearly $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
Fire In Grni,. Sacks.

STOCKTON, CAL. Nov. 23.-Murphy g.
Frankenheimer's grain-cleaner came very
near being destroyed by fire at Staten last
night. All day yesterday wood was burned
in the engine that runs the machinery
and it is thought cinder lodged in a pile
of sacks on the cleaner. Shortly after IL
o'clock the machine was discovered to be
on fire and the blaze was not put out until
1000 sacks had been burned and the wood
work about the cleaner badly charred.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
MRS. KNAPP,S INCOMPETENCE.
Her Nepheacs ASK to Haze the Case
ReOpeaed.

Her NephetCS AsE TO Hdpe the case
Reopeaed.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 23.-Alfred Jones
and Lewis Mahlke, by their attorneys, to-
day filed notice of their intention to ask
that the judgment of the court against
them in their efforts to have their aunt,
Hermina Sophia Knapp, declared incom-
petent and guardian appointed for her,
be set aside and rehearing OF the case
granted.
Mrs. Knapp came into the possession of
$50 900 worth of property upon the death
of her brother, Christian Freyschlag, about
two years ago. Mrs. Knapp, who is about
so years old, soon after gave all the prop
erty to John Harold Freyschlag, nephew,
reserving only $1,000, which she paid for
admittance to the Pratt Home.
This displeased Der two nephews, and
they have made strenuous efforts to have
her declared incompetent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
Suicide of a MERGED Chimaman.

MERGED, CAL, Nov. 23.-Ah Coon, a
Chinese laborer. % years of age. hanged
himself to the rafters of an outbuiIding in
Chin atown last night. He attempted his
life about month ago, but was discovered
by friends who summoned physician
and saved his life. He was out of work
and respondent. Coroner Clough held an
inquest. The jury returned a verdict of
suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

list of having robbed him, and fight en-
sued, resulting in terrible beating for the
oyster man. Savage, who was arrested,
secured an acquittal on the charge of rob-
berry, but was convicted by the jury of as
sault and battery. The Judge ordered HIM
imprisoned, very much TO the surprise of
those who heard the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
SANTA CLARA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Preparations for the Second annual Con-
pention at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 23.-The Santa
Clara County Sunday School Association
will hold its second annual convention at
the South Methodist Church in this city
next Friday. An interesting programme
has been arranged, and it is expected that
the pastors, superiDtendents, teachers and
pupils throughout the county will be
represented.
The officers of the association are: Pres
ident, III. Morton; secretary, w. G. Alex
treasurer, w. K. Jenkines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
Yictor, Receired at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Nov. 23.-The
Santa Cruz High School football team,
which played the Santa Clara College
team at Santa Clara to-day and was the
victor with score of Is to 0, was enthusi-
astically received at home this, evening.
The players were greeted at the depot by a
large crowd and band of music.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

thirtv.three horses for the horse show at
San Francisco. The animals range in
size from a pair of diminutive Shetlands
to horses five feet seven inches high.
1t is an aggregation of beautiful animals
seldom seen. They will have a special
parade in San Francisco next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
The Lestnatom "Rtm0er.v

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 23.-Upon e1-
animation by party of prominent horse
men delegated by the judges, the ringer"
Capstone was positively identified as Post
Odds. He was given more brands ana
ruled off the ground with Joseph Schreiner,
his owner, who claimed to be innocent,
and H. C. Brown of Cincinnati, from whom
Schreiner says he got the horse in part
payment for q debt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
WEARY OF LIFE.
NEW TO-DAY.

There hundreds people who really tired of exist
And it very surprising that they The drain
the system of every hard workebe the labor physical
menis nowadays heavy Doctors tell them that their liver
of ORDER but that not the root of the evil by
Their systems practically exhausted what they need Celery
strengthen their nerves. Beef Extract general ustenant
and Iron purify and enrich their blood These three grand
toncs sysembuders have only been per-
fec combined Dr. Henley did it, and the Celery Beef and
preparation which his the only thing which
certainly the ills of the tired man, the weak and
the puny child
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
FATE OF SEATTLE PUGILIsT
Sentenced to a Years. imprisonment for
Assault and Battery.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 23.-Municipal
Judge Glasgow disposed of one prize
fighter for twelve months this afternoon,
sentencing Billy Savage, the Australian
fighter, who fought draw with Critic, to
q wear in the County Jail for assault and
battery upon William Busha an oyster
house proprietor.
Some days ago Busha accused the pugil-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

In the height of his celebrity, Sir Morrell
Mackenzie, the throat specialist, earned
$75, 900 year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
Bnkersfe1d Horse, fo, the Sho,c.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Nov. 23.-W. H.
Thomas will leave here tomorrow with
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
permtihtes.

- Cine 6roltge @e1btbte bonn Shtpert
&arI's oeS @roBen miro aus SuI6a bertcbz
tet: 0as Gatbbaus Der &reisftaot QlGSfelb
in Ober6elien 1T Elm Meifterperf mitteLz
aIterIt6er 6ol3baufunit, tpte MIR tpeni9e in
9eutf6lanO pOrbanben ftn6. Oas tbetlz
peile nob i'm fraberen 3uitanbe tppblerz
baltene, tbeiIDeiie i'm gleicben Still pte6erz
ber9eiteute @ebGu6e iotpobL nte bic oQrtn
oufbetpabrten t%DertbDolen MLtertbImer
erpeden baber baS SntereIie Der meiiten
&lSfelb beiubenben Sren16en. Inter ben
NltertDitutern befinben itb 3ipet bon beionz
berem Wertb, nGnli4 et1 prabtnoues
Wtifale, meIbes nit iebr tunftpouen
SnitiaIen unb fDftbarer Maleret b~er3iert 1T,
unb elm altes, nit ~leLtener 3tieltrarbett
Deriebenes S6tpert, tpeld6eS Der Sage mach
etnft bon &arl Dem @roBen sefitbrt purbe
uno meI9es 6aber ais Der gr0Bte S6ab
unter BEN Nltertbiimern beS &otbbauies
gilt. 9en lebteren baben audi Die @roBz
berap9e BON 6eiien, ipenn fe ais 2anbeS>
berren NlSfelb beiu6tet, ftets Elm Iebbaftes
Sntere1ie 3ugetpenbet. Sci elmer 8eitcbtiz
9uns bes GatbbauieS, tpeI9e aur Mtitte Der
finf3iger Sabre Der @roBber3o9 Qubtpig
III. Dornabm, ereignete ftcb foIgenber erbeis
terrible @Orfou, peIcber sei6tcbtItcb Derbarst
1T un6 nocb beute i'm 8olfsmunbe neiterz
lebt. Oils bic 9r0Bte Wlertpirbigfett, 6oS
S6pert, Dem Qan6eSberrn bprSu3etgen
mar, 3o8 es Ser 8itrgermetfter, tpelder bel
Der 8eiibtt9ung bes Gatbbauies Bic @bre
bes Sibrers 9enoB, i'm @efible Der 8e6euz
tung bes Iu9enblids fiibn nit BEN 8orten
aus Ser S6etOe: y0os S6pert &arI's
beS @roBenl" = yg8el9er g. bat benin
bos S6pert f6Ieifen l~aiien?" tragic err
itaunt unb enttaui6t Ser @rOBber3og, ba
ii6 bas tauienoi6brige Qltertbum frti6 gez
ibltfen 6ariteute, ais babe. es eben bic
@erttGtte OerIaiien. vSh, fOni9li9e 6oz
bett", perieBte ieIbftbemuBt Der 8iirgern1etz
iter, tpelber number n1etnte, mas ct fir
einen gLiiGli3en @e6anten gebabt bGtte, bas
@Itertbum gu @bren 6es boben 8eiucbes
ettpaS rneuern gu laIien.
- Nm 80. 9e3ember b. S. berftarb an
Der &tbiera Der @enuefer MtlipnGr Seq
POLIO Wtafone Qlerarlo, tpel9er penige
Monate borber UNI bic Dterrei9tf9e
9taatsbirgerf3aft, fptpie @emetlloe : 3uz
1tdnotgtett in Srieit na9gefu3t uno tie err
langt bate. Sci bteIer 9elegenbett batte
er benz geptar Or. @eHel fetn berllegeltes
3e1tament etngebdnbtgt, baS neult9 err
Offnet purbe. Sn biefem Setamente per@
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
Die S9neeoede uno ibre la nowirtb
fAaftlide Beoeutun9.

Ser ffarte @6neefau @nbe Der borrebten
unb AUDI in Der bOrigen @o6e, Der ft6 ii6ex
Die meiiten Staaten bes QQnbes erffredte
mar Elm pabrer Segen fir bic Sarmer. Die
@tnterpei3en@SeIOe finb nun 10 tparm in
bic @3neeoede eingebiGt, baB fir bas @r=
frteren Der iungen Saat feline grpBe 9efabr
mebr p%orltegt.
Sin 9err Schiller pGaubert i'm n9ruftiz
f6en 9~dnOtpirtb" re9t on3iebenb iiber bic
8ebeutung Der S9neebede i'm 6ausbaGte
Der Natur unb obglet9 bas, mas er iaot,
ni9t me9r neu TT, 10 berbienen bod mebrere
@teasn fsiner observation-disclosures befon=
bere 8ea9tung,
Der pOefiebone Munf6", 70 bebt Serr
S9tQer an, pglaubt gemein6tn nit feinen
9t3tern b%ltnoltngs, baB bic i'm Wtnter iiber
Berg nnb Sbal, @iefe, SeGb unb @aIb aus
gebrettete S3neebefe nun ben auetnigen
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
@att freHnSer asrtae befebem.

Selbit auf Die @efa6r bin, ben 2eTer 81
ermii6en- mas inbeKen Bel Der ungemeiu
groBen 8ebeutung bes @egen1tanbes fir aue
&laien Der 8eb0lterung ni9t gut bent6ar
tit -, mD3ten mir beute einen 2rtitel zines
8erGtner 80r1enblattes o~bbruden, Der init
auBerOrbentlt9em @eritGnbniB fir uitfsre
Sinan3lage gef3rteben 1T, cine griinblt6e
&enntniB un1erer 8erbdltni1Ie 0errGt6 uni
it4 in feinen @9liihen auf bic mut6maB>
lt3e @ntpifelung Der 9tnge bier, fotpeit
btefelbe ii3 ii6erbaupt boraus1e6sn 1ieB, a1s
rt9tig e%rtpetst, penn er au9 einige fir uns
re3t btttere @abrbeiten entbGGt. Die in
&ebe ite6en0e 3eitung f6reibt ndmli9 un=
ter Der lleberf9rift: y9te @olbfrifis in
g}oroamerifa" f~OGgenbes:
0ie Spannung Der @emiitber in ben Ser.
Staaten, fDmeit iie fir bic finan3ieQen Mnz
Jelegen9eiten tbres QanoeS ecSntereiIe unb
SertanbntB befiBen, ebenio ~bteientqen Der
europdti 3en 80rie ge6Drt CUR qeqentpdrttz
gen Stunoe Der Srage, ob un6 in pel6er
9Dbe Die 4nletbe NIT einem eurppdif6en
$on1orttum gum Nb191uB qebra6t iper6en
pirb. pie aegierung sn @uI6inqton 1T
e4tortitrt, auf 9runD bes 5unoirunqseez
ieBes BPM Sabre 1870 Nnletben auf8unebz
men. 9te1e ftno aber mad benz 80rtlaut
oeS 9efeBeS nur in nameritanif6 Miinae"
ber3tnsli3. 9as 8ot6f9ilb19e &onf0rz
ttum, pel3eS NIT Der &egierunq au gBqTbz
ingtOn in 8er6anblung getreten lit, bat ober
our 8e6tngung gema4t, baB bic I11leibe auf
Hare 9olbbafts geieIt ptrb. Sin Bulge
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

(SbtcaGO, 8tiIipautee & ct. WauI.G Ienb abn.
" StaSt=2itetsOfftce 207 @lorf=StraBe; telephone
2l90 GJtain. Union Roiioeter sStatiou Canal, adams
NIB WtabtIpn=StraBe
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

= @s iinb bret glemente, aus pel9en Die
Stlberpartei i'm GOngreB it4 5uiammeniebt:
Die @ertreter Der StlberItaaten, Die ebemaliz
gen greenbddGer unb MuBgelbGeute unb Die
@taatenre9tler, bic thinner nod bos Staat8=
bantengeGb pteOer einfiibren tpolen, Die
Partet bes ebrIi9en @eIbes bat iiber bic
papiergelbf4pinoler %triumpbirt; fie pirb
au3 iiber Die @tlbergelbi4pinOler triumz
pbiren.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

S12t6taam GemtraI, 81. 2. 6. 8 8. 81. unb D. o
%~S u. 81. &.-rGbe Niooora Sans @Oute". Gidet.
Offices, 60 @Iarf Str. uub 9totionen IL Gtr. unh QarF
gSop. g. Ctr. SO. Str. unb 6nbe NorH.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

MW~NNtNaFtSb.. sae q -. q. :. u IH'OO " I"V ~
@ranb Raptbs 3u9e p0 6. & 90. W. 8Qbn, Mbfabrf
1926 Wl; $500 &C.; '11:1 o. anfuuft: '720 a.:
+1:25 g.: 1850 u.
Sroa6 gapi6s D1a @. 81. & 8. 81. g., abfobrt: 1880
g.; 1880 u. Anfunft: '7:10 ST.; 1905 q.
'96QEM&~ + ausgen. 6onntooS. / MusgtH. Muntaa.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

l1nb in oier3ebn Sagen bat ia Die 0errli9z
felt bes iebigen @bgeorbneten6auie5 Elm
@nOe unb t0nnen fi4 i'm tiinftigen bic Der
bdltnifIe. fir Die @ilberpartei nod piel UNI
giin5tiger geitalten.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

ma6te Aleramo fein gefammtes, mebr aGs
3net MtIionen Sire betragenoes @ermDgen
bis auf 5pei 2egate Der General DIRECTION
Der Srieter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0as
8ermDgen beftebt aus elmer bulben MiQiDn
in Mertbpapieren unb Der &eit in SmmOz
bitten,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
GilenBahn~ &aRrpfdne.

Nbtcaeo & gortbboe tern. tSenbo 9it.,
Ottces: gtos. 2O6-208 ~@lorfsStrose. nm he,
SGtieg AoeMne Station nnb am Depot Gde Meas.
Mbfobrt Nufunft
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

Gerre 6oute unb GoausDine ......
9anntIe & Snb. MineraI Springs
&pIcaoo unb 9tafboine 9imiteh.. -.
3errs 9aute un6 GpaHsni1e... -.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
linton paHenoer Station.
IvUGnnsyIVdnid lines.I
Moamss, Namals um0 Vlaoifots9 tr.

L" XEUNNNssI NNWHtz HWO 0tHOETUtSVt1'
9tdet=Dffites: Gin Der Citation, in 24S G. &lor6
GtraBG SIDE Sadion. uno i'm luoitoriuntspote
9urba3ige fobren tie folgt nob @entroI=Sett:
e3daLid. t2dQIih. oMsoenOmmen 9onntoa9.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
SyufttoiS Central.

d1e bnr1gebsuben 3aee Don Der GeutroI.5 Station
4 StGaBs ngo @9rt Roio; Gage fir ben Siiosn tbnnea
uommeu lperben. 3tdets in Der Stobt.Offce, l4 Sae
@~Iarts5traBe. uu6 i'm &ubitorium.6oteL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
AT MARTHA.s VINEYARD.
Washin gtonfnns Who Are Summerfnsx
at That Popular Island.

Neutrality-suspicious. Who Are Summerfnx
at That Popular Island.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
MARTHA's VINEYARD. July Is. 1895.
The raw and chilly weather which has
prevailed for the past fortnight has dam
pened the ardor of the average Vineyard
landlord, while overcoats and open CRATE
fires were in demand, and the landlords
prayed for, a hot wave. The regular So
journers are here and the cottages are well
filled. Hundreds of visitors make it a
poin, to frequent the Vineyard on the
Fourth to avoid the noise OF the patriotic
cities, but there was lull in the rush this
year. occasioned, no doubt, by the raw
weather. but the remainder Of July and the
prolonged hot and sultry August weather
win bring the usual number. Among the
conspicuous social events of the week was
the Martha Washington party given by
Mrs. NJ. v. Phillips. who is this season oc-
cupying the Josiah Quincy cottage at the
Chop" During the afternoon they had a
sailing party in the harbor and sound. and
terminated the festivities at the cottage
during the evening. A large colony OF army
and navy people make up the summer per-
sonnet Of this place and in addition to
those previously mentioned the following
have joined: Col Thomas F. Barr Of the
Judge advocate generals department.: Capt.
James s. Petite, first infantry. wife and
children: Mrs. Col Scott of Washington and
her daughters, Martha and Nina. Hay
rides are In order frequently, and many
excursions are made to Lake Tashmoo
The poets and painters have not discovered
this gem of lake yet, which rises at the
celebrated Tashmoo Springs and emptfes
into Vineyard sound. which stretches a
sheet OF sapphire blue. away in the distance
less land-locked sheet Of water will be a
great source of inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Howard Ratclin to Lawrence Barr, lot 3,
blk. 3. Reno; SO. Jacob S. Redman and
Jemes H. c. Wilson, trustees, to Jacob S.
Redman. lots and 0. blk 2, lots 26 and
30. blk. 5; lots ~ and %, blk. G; lot 10, blk
L lots 0 and ID. blk 10; lot 2, blk. H. lots 1,
I, S. blk Il; lot II, blk 49, lots 1. s. 0, blk H.
Garfield Heights; 81 800. Dennis ]. Collins
ct ux. to Catherine M. Cooney, lot IT, So.
206. and part original lot 20. SO. 60; $40
John P. Ryon and Owen Donnelly, trustees,
to Andrew NJ. Green, lots 52I, SIS, $40,
Uniontown; $500. c. Reynolds Bedford.
trustee. to Amy M. Evans, lot 2SS. So 1856;
$3.50. ]. Walter Cooksey, executor, ct al.
to Mary Dunn, part original lots and Z,
SO. 2:6; 81 ,S25. Rudolph GoIdschm ct ux
to Thornton b. Hieston, lot IS: So. 1856; So
Frederick Imhof ct ux. to Emily Scheuch,
part lot 2S. So. 1877; part lots II and II, so.
PIG; part lcE Is. So. 1913: $50 Simon OPP
pe pc i'm 70 to Alfred C. C. charchweil.
Davis ct ux. to Anna NJ. Hazlett, lot Is,
SO. 721; $500. Howard Ratcliff to Annie
NJ. Bradt, lot 2. blk. 3, Reno; So Leo
Simmons ct ux. to Herbert NJ. Locke part
lot 3. blk. -, Columbia Heights; $40 ].
Thos. Sothoron. executor and trustee, TO
Anrie E. Mckinney. part lot q, SO. 16l
81 800. Andrew Wilson, trustee, to Ephraim
w. Knowles, part lots 20 and 81, 50. 800;
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Looking for a Horse.

Robert Kinnear, the owner Of a livery
stable in Baltimore, hired team at Gala
hans livery stable here yesterday, and
went to Colesville, Montgomery county,
Md, in search Of horse and buggy that
had been stolen from him, 50 he alleges. by
William Cissell Grimes, the young man
who has given the officers of the law, both
Detective Barringer Of Baltimore and De-
tective Rhodes of this city accompanied
him. The stolen property was recovered.
but one of the hired horses died of collie,
and If the Baltimore man has to pay for
the dead horse he will not gain much by
recovering his property. Mr.. Kinnear drove
on to Baltimore, and the detectives return
ed home this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
DIED.
ADAMS. On July 10, 1895, at a.m., at his resi-
denee. 14S d street northeast, WILLIAM

asPss ~ stl sss at ne.shsa @ WILLY II TN
Had he asked rs well we know
We should say, Oh. spare the blow;
Yes Yes; with a , streaming min, eyes we say.
| IN peace he lived in love he died.
BY HIS GRANDCHIIDREN.
Funeral sr;l services 81 at Waugh n Church Monday
spectfuliy Invited to attend.
ALCINDA ANDERSON, beloved wife of C. O.
Funeral from the above residence on Sunday July
p. at 4 O'Clock pm Relatives and friends re-
specially invited
sSS s ep rs 5aY T. as
BecIkstedt, aged forty-nine years.
n as ia5s nR No 4ss
tiyes and friends invited 10 attend. baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York papers please eopyl"
BROWNE On Friday; July 10. 1895: at 1918
VIM. n. and Rebecoa A. Browne aged six
months and six days.
sada Js e. at % FenSs
and relatives are invited to attend
Lieut. Coll Ma,ssfSs f JAMES su BAL Il 1885,
10 O'Clock On Monday. July %. Relatives add
friends invited.
FARR. On Thursday. July Is. 1885, at $50 an.
mGo. 81 sha ate Saod Fsra "a
mother Of Mrs II. Z Cook ..'e -''''''>' : AL -''
enn Sunday July Ssf
pm. Friends and relatives invited to attend
fnterment at Glenwood- Please omit nowsn. Pc
On EEsnE Hills 5qE ~ lsss 9. L.
FAINT son Of Louis H. and Mary c. Hoeimann,
aged i've months and nineteen days;
"A'e
HyrRDIE IN Julv N 1sas KATIE HJrRDrn
twin dsusSte1 q cssrles f. and Katie Hurdle
on q u No.
pm Friends Of the family invited.
JAMES: On Thursday July IS. 1895. at II pm.
MARTHA JAMES. mother Of John H. James.
Tcy p 2sS pm thence s e
JOHNSON: On July %. 1895. RALPH J. JOHN
aged three months and twelve days.
Fanersi VIII take place from s parents ressasnee
O'Clock pm.
MAGRuDER. At IL am. July 20. 1895. at the
.ssieencs Of her dSpFstes H.lsn Massudsr
ninety FIRST year of her age.
Funeral Monday. July %. from 20 Grant place. at
4:30 pm. lnterment private. Baltimore and
Prince Georges county papers please copyD
II 5a,Rir Widow Of s tie at late Sdsn
Ports, in the ninety third year Of her age.
(Thonas Goodain, SOB South Capitol street
southwest, on Monday, July %, at o'clock
pm, and thence to Methodist Epscopsl Church.
Relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend. baltimore papers please copy9
STANTON. On Friday, July 10, 1895 at Las pm.
at the family residence Soo3 u street north
west. MAMIE r., eldest daughter OF Thomas ].
Stanton.
Funeral tomorrow Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Ina Memorinm.
ZYPPRECHT. In loving remembrance OF mother,
MINNIE ZiPPRECHT, who died two years ago
today, July 20, 1893.
BY HER SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
THE SIGMA CHI SOCIETY
A Popular College Organization to Which
President Cleveland Belongs
Well Represented Otherwise in wnsho
nston-importnnce Of Approach
ing Grand Chapter in Cincinnati.

The twenty-second Grand Chapter of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity will be held at Gin
cfnnatf, Ohio, July IS. 26 and q. The fra
ternfty Is composed Of forty-five active and
eight alumni chapters in the different col
ieges and cities of the United States. There
Is an active membership of about 600, and
the alumni represent about 5000. Three
years ago President Cleveland was init-
ated into this fraternity, and at his inaug-
uration. in 1888, the fraternity presented
him with a handsome diamond badge, which
he wore on that occasion and at the in
augural ball
The fraternity Is well represented in
Washington by the Washington Alumni
Chapter and the active chapter Epsilon"
at Columbian University. The officers Of
the alumni chapter are DIR. G. ". Acker,
president. Mr.. Thee. w. Noyes. vice presi-
dent; Mr.. F. w. McReynoids. secretary.
and Mr.. VIM. ]. Acker. treasurer. The del
egate elected to represent the alumni chap
ter at Cincinnati Is DR.. Robt. Farnham,
with Dr.. G. N. Acker alternate. The dele
gate from Epsilon VIII be Mr.. Robert
Farnham. jr.. with Mr.. Leroy Parker as
alternate. This being the forticth ami
versary Of the organization the convention
Is expected to be one Of the most important
In the history of the order, as several rad
up. especially In regard to the government
of the fraternity, the ritual and the adop-
ton OF nag and coat Of arms. Most i'm
portant. however, is the question to be de-
cided as to the voice the active chapters
will have In the granting of new charters.
From accounts received from Cincinnati
1t looks as If there will be a large attend
ance, and the Cincinnati alumni are max
Ing extensive preparations to entertain the
visiting brothers. Gen. Benjamin Runkle,
enc of the founders. will deliver an address
to the members.
The head of the fraternity is composed
of grand consul. and has been ably
represented for the last three years by Mr..
Reginald Fendall of This city. At this con-
vention 1t will elect a new grand consul
and other officers There are many candi-
dates In the field. Mr.. FendaII has been
| asked to run again, and other candidates
mentioned are Dr.. F. A. Scratchley of New
York city. Rev. Dr. Theo. K. Gessler Of
New York. DR.. E. E. Montgomery of Phila-
delphia. Pa; DIR. r. Farnham, Washington,
DC; Judge James Newman, Oxford, Ohio:
Judge Howard Ferris, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Walter l.. Fisher. Chicago, Ill. 1t is
expected large delegation will go from
this city.