davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
R. RADCLIFFE ACCEPTS
The New Pastor Of the New York Avenue
Prssbytar;an Church.
He Expects to Enter Upon His Duties
on the Third Sunday
In May.

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe has notified
the committee appointed by the congrega-
ton of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church to extend to him a call to the pas
@orate of the church that he will accept
the call. This announcement was a graft
flying one to the members of the commit
tee. as well as to the members Of the con-
gregation generally. During his visit of
the past few days in this city DR.. Rad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Engineers' License.

EnHfncerS License.
A first-class steam engineers license was
granted today to Robert Halpin, and a
thirl-class license to Henry Caezar and
VIM H. Miller.
Keeping Honey Bees.
The Commissioners have notified Mr..
Willis G. Brown of LIE Droit Park. in re-
Spouse to his inquiry, that there is no par
ticular law or ordinance in the District
governing the keeping of honey bees, but
the owners of bees are bound at their peril
to keep them at all times and in all plac es
properly secured, and are responsible If any
one without fault in himself is injured by
them.
Answering Complaint.
Responding to the complaint Of Mr.. c. L
Greer of Tenleytown of the alleged dam
age to his property by the banks of the
Fort Reno reservoir, the Commissioners
say that the filling of Sherman street was
only carried to the grade adopted for that
street by the engineer department, and that
upon the completion Of the work the reser-
voir embankment will be sodded or sown
with grass. thereby greatly improving the
present condition of affairs.
Application Refused.
Owing to the condition of the appropria
ton for constructing brick sidewalks the
Commissioners have refused the application
lot d. DTlck SlueWdlk OH tle Souti sue VI
Michigan avenue from list to North Capito
street.
Without Authority.
The Commissioners today held that they
are without legal authority to order the
extension of the alley in square 493.
miscellaneous.
Mr.. Geo. a. Howe who has been confined
to his house for ten days with a severe at
tack Of the grip, resumed his duties as in
spector in the health office today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
OF the New York stock market today re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
A Idouor Ca.e Reversed.

The Court Of Appeals this afternoon, in
the case Of Samuel Gasserheimer. con-
victed in the Criminal Court of selling
liquor to minors, filed an opinion directing
the court below to vacate its judgment on
the ground of lack Of Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
His Career as n Priest.
her Karvjck bas heen Driest

Father Kervick has been a priest about
fourteen years. nine of which he has spent
at St. Matthews. His first appointment
was to st. Patricks Church in this city,
as assistant to the late Father Walter. and
he was afterward pastor of church In
Charles county, Md. He was born and
reared in Baltimore, and his ecclesiastical
studies were made at St Charles College
Nd, and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore
where he ordained. His younger
brother is also a priest in a western do
cese. and he has two sisters, in the order
of the Sisters of Charity, Emmittsburg
His parents live in Baltimore.
Good Preacher.
Father Kervick while a particularly ener-
getic priest and especially noted for his
scrupulouS attention to every detail of his
duties. has also gained wide reputation
as a thoughtful and interesting preacher.
His sermons of late years at ST. Matthews
have invariably attracted large congrega-
tions and he has been repeatedly invited to
preach in other churches throughout the
diocese, and wherever heard has been re-
ceived with the greatest pleasure.
Father Kervck will take up his residence
at Holy Name rectory on Easter Monday,
and assume full charge of the parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09

a decade of service Father Kervick has
endeared himself to the entire congreea-
ton. In the new parish over which he has
been called to preside he is well known and
highly regarded, both personally and by
reputation. and the new relations Of pastor
and people will begin under the happiest
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
w. Jenninc, Demorest Dead.

NEW YORK, April CIV. Jennings
pemorest, the well-known prohibitionist
died today, after a weeks illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09

The board on retirement Of revenue
marine officers has been ordered to meet
in Washington on April r. instructions
were today issued to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
Grain and Cotton Markets

Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. 3.
Hbbs. STOCK grain and cotton broker, 1i2l street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

Miss Lillian Lee who has been visi.
iting in Lincoln the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Reimers, left Monday for New
York to visit her parents.
NJ. r. Beeman, who some time ago
left for Cleveland. Ohio, with the inten-
tion of residing permanently in that
place, returned to Lincoln Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson, of Philadel-
phia have been visiting friends in Lin
coin. Mr.. Emerson will be remembered
as former professor in the state uni
versity.
Just little attention has been given
to dancing in the last few DAYS. Miss
Oakley entertained last Saturday even
ing. ard the Patriarchs gave dance at
Burlington Beach Monday night. A
principal feature of the week was the
reception given Wednesday evening at
the Windsor by Mr.. and Mrs. r. o..
Phillips for Professor and Mrs. Emerson.
of Philadelphia.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

closed until September.
Mrs. c. I. Jones is spending the
summer in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Carrie Dennis, city librarian,
left Saturday for New York and Boston.
Most of the Lincoln people who have
been staying at Crete returned yester-
day.
Miss Jane Hoge Of Chicago is
visiting Miss Catherine Odell Of this
city.
Rev. E. H. Chaplin and family are
spending the summer in Boulder,
Colorado.
Henry d. Estabrook, of Omaha, re-
gent of the university. was in the city
this week.
Miss Emma Gillespie is visiting
friends in Omaha. She will return
home next week.
Miss Katharine Weston, of Beatrice.
has been in the city the guest OF Miss
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
Maude Hammond.


Mrs. A. B. Clark, Miss Clark and Miss
Harris visited the Crete Chautauaua
assembly this week.
Miss White and Miss Vallery of
Piattsmouth, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Yates this week.
Miss Daisy futile sang open the
GafeAof Temple" Sunday morning at
st. Marks Lutheran church.
l.. A. Bumstead left Sunday for
hunting and fishing trip in Colorado.
He will make brief visit in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. II. Modeland Of Boone. Ia,
and Mrs. r. Rears OF Kansas City are
the guests Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn Strine.
Mrs. J. n. Hayden and children are
visiting friends in Ohio. After visiting
in Pennsylvania they will return to
Lincoln in September.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
IN SOCIETY,".

Since the first Of the month there
have been many departures for the
mountains, the seaside and the old
homestead in the east. A number of
outing parties for the latter part of
July and the early part Of August are
now being projected
But good many will remain at home
this summer, and the stay at homes are
reinforced by the young people who
have been out Of the city attending
school. most Of whom have now returned
with the intention Of spending the major
portion OF the vacation in town.
Mrs. F. A. Brown has returned from
the east.
Clarence M. Dutton left Sunday for
St. Louis.
The Universalist church will remain
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards Of the very
best quality, only Is cents per deck.
For sale at B. & NJ. depot or city ticket
Office, corner Tenth and D streets.
For California take the Missouri Pacific
route, via southern route.
Canon City coal at the Wbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

Mr.. A. G. Herrick was surprised last
Friday evening by a number OF friends
and neighbors at his home on b Street.
After the presentation OF a number Of
presents toasts and speeches were given
by +. l.. Leighton, j. A. tombstone and
Mr.. Herrick Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter
Mable, Mrs. Peevey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. Pound. Mr.. and Mrs. Grey. j. A.
Johstone, II. Huckins, Thos Condolly,
Mr.. Moran. L. w. Eldridge. Nj. T. White,
Chas Westerlund, F. l.. Leighton, c. f..
Woodland and o. N. Holcomb.
The Patriarchs gave an enjoyable
dancing party at Burlington Beach
Monday evening, one OF the few summer
dances that have been given this season.
The temperature was well down in the
fifties and there was fresh breeze blow
ing over the lake. 1t was a little cool
for tete e-tete, but just right for dancing.
The big pavilion has an excellent floor,
and in the summer there is no better
place for informal terpsichorean festiv-
tiles. 1t was large party and a merry one
The arrangements were in the handsof the
ladies, who planned the dance. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G..
III. Morrill,, III. ID. Esterbrook, Of Omaha;
Miss Katharine Weston, of Beatrice:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson, Of Philadelphia;
T. ID. Crane, of Omaha; Mr.. WILDER. ex-
Governor and Mrs. Nance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gere, the Misses Gere. Miss Maud Ham
mond, Miss Lulu Clark, Miss Margaret
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad ID. Slaughter,
Miss Mullen, Miss Maud Oakley, Miss
Grace Oakley, Miss Ella Raymond, Mr..
Frank Nj. Cook. Mr.. Earl Bridgeman,
Mr.. c. A. Hanna. Mr.. Yates. Mr.. ID. Ct.
Wing. Mr.. T. +. Wing. Mr.. Harry Lau-
sing, Mr., Will Stull, Mr.. w Morton
Smith, Mr.. c. III. Imhoff. Mr.. Harry
Evans, Mr.. Will Raymond. Mr.. III. G.
Young, Mr.. n. S. Harwood, Mr.. c. s.
Lippincott. Miss Harwood, Miss Lippin-
colt, Mrs. A. b. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W.
b. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Funke,
Mr.. S. E. Moore, Miss White and Miss
Vallery of Plattsmouth, Miss Charlotte
Clark. Mr.. Will Clark, Mr. Charles Clark.
Mrs. Little of California; Miss Ona
Imhoff, Miss Louise Burnham, Miss
Flo Winger, Mr.. Wilson Winger, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 6. Beeson, Mrs. r. j.
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Burnham, Miss Jones.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
A. Bruce Coffroth
Atty at Law.
First publication June 8.
ORDER ON ABSENT DEFENDANT

III OI the
States, for the district OF Nebraska.
At a sessi on OF the Circuit Court OF
the UnitedState for the district Of
Nebraska. continued and held pursuant
to adjournment. at the United States
court room in the city OF Omaha, on the
third day Of June 1895. the Honorable
Elmer S. Dundy, Judge, being present
and presiding in said court. the follow
ing among other proceedings were
had and done to-wit:
No ia X.
Edinburg Lombard
Investment company
limited. a corporation IN CHANCERY
Complainant, vs.. Order on absent
Herman p. defendant
Hermansen ct. al.
Defendants
And now on this third day OF June
A. ID. 1895, being at the May term, A.
ID. 1895. OF the said court. il having
cen made to appear to the satisfaction
OF the said court that this isa suit
commenced to enforce lien upon real
property within the said district. and
that Herman p. Hermansen and johann
ma M. Hermansen. defendants herein
are not inhabitants Of, and have not
been found within the said district. and
have not voluntarily appeared in this
suit on motion Of said A Bruce Coffroth
solicitor for the said complainant, it is
considered by the court and ordered
that the defendants above named be
and are hereby directed to appear and
plead, answer or demur to the complain
ants bill Of complaint, on or before
Monday. August 9TH, 1895, and in
default thereof, an order be entered in
this cause taking the said bill pro
cOnfessO.
1t is further ordered by the court
that at least twenty days before the
said Monday, August 9TH 1895 a copy
OF this order be served upon Herman p.
Hermansen and Johanna NJ. Hermansen
the said defendants wherever found. il
practicable, and also upon the person
or persons in charge or possession OF the
real property described in complainants
bill OF complaint, il any there be; or in
lieu thereof copy Of this order be
published for six consecutive weeks in
The LINCOLN COURIER. weekly news
paper published and in general circu-
lation in said district Of Nebraska.
(signed) Elmer S. Dundy,
Judge.
The United States of America, !
District Of Nebraska.
/, Elmer ID. Frank. clerk Of the
circuit court OF the United States for
the district of Nebraska. do hereby
certify, that the above and foregoing IS
a true copy OF an order entered upon
the journal OF the pIoScoidCgJ C. caid
court, in the cause therein entitled; that
/ have compared the same with the
original entry OF said order. and it is
true transcript therefrom, and OF the
whole thereof.
Witness my official signature, and
seal Oh said court. at Omaha, in said
district, this third day Of June A. ID.
1895.
Elmer ID. Frank
Iulv 10 CIarL
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-16
CRITICISED BY a CoLoREO MAN.
a Whisky Concession Granted by the At
Ian.I Exposition Managers.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ii j. l.. johnson,
secretary of the Atlanta exposition conn
mission for the colorcd people of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. has written an open let
ter TO the exposition authorities in At
lanta, protesting against the granting OF u
concession for the sale Of cheap whisky in
the negroes building at tho exposition.
johnson says in part: The entire
commission having in charge the exhibit
Of the colored people from the city Of
Washington are surprised and cha%rincd
TO learn that after all of Is work to pro-
cure for your exposition "A good display
the articles collected must bc placed In az
exposition grnggcry.
The whole management must have
known that where you crowd together
rs 1t is hoped to do 1T Atlanta-thousands
Of coiorcd people Of all classes In a cheap
bar ruou trouble Is bound 10 cnsuc, per
haps in the shape of murder, or lynchin-.
II this concession must stand then you
ought not TO expect the white and colorcd
press Of the country TO induce our pcople
To go to the exposition. On the contrary
every respectable and influential ncwspa-
per will vigorously advise the colorci peo-
ole to remain ayyHy"
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-16
Athletes Erea;C No Records.

NEW IoRK, sept. l6.-Coming Just be-
fore the international athletic meet be
tween the amateur American athletes and
the BrItishcrs from the London Athletic
club, the American Athletic union events
at Manhattan field We're the object of
much interest, and We're In a sense dis
appointment, ~ no records were broken
and only two cqualcd. The visiting ath-
letes Were present and closely watched the
games. Crum was beaten in the lOoyar,is
dash by Wefcrs in 10 seconds, and Wcfers
tied the worlds record in the 220 yards
dash
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-16

Twenty-Five Miles in length. Including
the Fields OF Five Days Battles.

Twenty-Five Miles in length, Including
the Fields OF Five Days Battles.
The park which is to b. dedicated is of
unusual dimensions. II extends, with its
approaches, from sherman Heights in
Tennessee, six miles north Of Chattanooga
TO Glass Min in Georgia, distance Of
twenty-five miles The brond boulevard
between these two points is owned in fec
simple by the government as part of tho
park. This central drive runs for eight
miles along BraGg's lire of battle on the
crest of Missionary Ridge. It passes along
the fronts Of Sherman's army, Thomas
Army of the Cumberland, and the army
under Hooker. 1t ovcrlool<s all the battic-
fields about Chattanooga, including Look
out Mountain. and runS for twelve miles
through the center of the fighting ground
ot the three days battle of Chickmaugua.
OF the territory over which jurisdiction
has been conc.dod TO the United States
for park purposes, ten square miles has
been already purchased in single block
on the Ch.cknmnuga fold, The entire
crcE about BragQs headquarters on Mis-
Sonary ridge: Orchard knob. the head
quarters OF Grant. Thomas and Granger
during the battle of Chattan ooga. a tract
ctgi- arrcs in extent; fifty acres ut the
north end Of Missionary Ridgs, being the
ground assaulted by General sherman
and defended by Clcburne, and atrac. Of
five acres on another portion of the ridge
marking the left OF the assault of the
Army of the Cumberland, form portions
of the park.
The park and its approaches therefore
embraces or ovcrlooks the fields of five
days of general battle between great
armies, and three days of minor engage
mcnts, namely: Chickamauga. Orchard
Knob, Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge Browns Ferry and Wauhatchie.
The plan of the park is to restore the fields
as nearly as possible To their condition at
the time of the battle, to close all new
roads and reopen and improve those used
in the battles and over which the armies
moved to and from the fields.
The design Is 10 mark with historical ac-
'curacy the identical ground of engage
Incnts which occurred on these fields and
thus present an object lesson in actual war
such as no other nation has attempted.
Over 100 guns of the batteries used on
these fields have been obtained from the
arsenals, and 100 have already been mount
cd upon iron gun-carriagcs which are OF
the pattern Of the carriages of the war and
Set up 20 mark the exact position Of the
batteries of each side in the battle. Event
ually the whole 400 guns will be in posi-
ton.
Visitors find this one of the most impos-
ing features of the restoration. as they
come upon batteries OF real guns at every
prominent point OF the lines.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-16

crossed over to Germany. II was III Ger.
many. he said, ''on the twenty fifth an
niversary Of tho victory of Sedan. Thl
celebration reminded me Of tho rejoicing
with US after the surrender Of AppoInat-
tOx. Palaces and cottages, stores and
houses, were alike covered with flags, and
the bunting obscured the sky. Process
sicns, music, illuminations and every form
Of popular JOY were universal. The en-
thusiasm was wild ard contagious. 1t &c
veloped d2cp-scatcd, national and almost
Passionate desire for war with France now,
.nd on any prctcxt, TO settle forever the
possession OF Alsacc- Lorraine and TO 50
cripple the French that they would no
longer be menace TO the peace of Ger
many, that her military establishments
might he reduced.
He said in conclusion: "The general
cheerfulness and gaicty of nations made
this trip one of the most agreeable of my
life. Both in England and on the cont.
nent there was a general prosperity and
abundance unknown for years. Not only
are the crops good, but the world has ad
j;.stcd itself more rapidly than for q dec
adc TO the revolutions of inventions Grd
discovery, and the instantaneous inter
communion of distant markets. All
classes of people are sharing in the better
times and more hopeful of the future.
Many of the sovcreigns and chiefs Of
state who formerly Were politely inquisi-
tive o. Indifferent about American affairs
were eager in their desire for information
about our stocks and bonds. The success
Of the syndicate in placing the last issue Of
our government bonds has put into many
Il royal treasury q miscellaneous collection
of American securities
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-16
CHARGE AGAINST PHIL ARMOUR
Made In "A New York Divorce Cnse-Den.cd
by the Chicago Man.

UTICA, n. y, Sept. l6.-At special
term Of court held here argument was
heard by Judge Merwin in the case Of Mrs.
Flora Hadcock Coleman, OF New York,
who sues for separation from her husband,
John stuart Coleman. alleging ill-trcat-
ment. Her husband hns brought n
counter suit. ana claims that his wife is
an illegitimntc child of Philip ID. Armour,
OF Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept 1o.-In relation to the
Coleman case Philip ID. Armour said:
II never saw Mrs. Coleman in my life
/ never saw her mother. The fact is these
people, the Hadcocks, which is Mrs Cole
mans mothers name, lived in Stockbridgc
at one time. This is the town in which I
was born. i remember such family. but
never knew any of them. 1t WAS forty or
fifty years ago, and until this story came
up had forgotten all about them. This
Is all there is to the Coleman story
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-16
DEPEW'S BUDGET.
Information Gathered on His An.
nuaI European Trip.
TELLS JOHNNY BULL A FEW FACTS

About the Home Rule Feeling in the
United States-Situa.ion in British Pol
itics-Tory Move to Reduce Irish Repre-
sentation in Parliament Conservatism n
Ruling Trait Over There-Impressions of
the German Celebration of Sedan.
new YORK. Sept. 16.-Chauncey NJ De
pew, who arrived at quarantine late in the
night, landed from the steamer City Of
Paris in the morning Afterwards he re-
ecived reporters at his Office in the Grand
Central depot and gave an extended inter
view on the politics of Europe, especially
of England. Depew said that something
OF sensation was stirred among the
Anglomaniacs by IN interview which he
gave to the London papers. One Of the
questions was: "What is the American
idea of home rule and how generally are
Americans of one mind on that subject:"
Speaking to this Dcpcw said: MY answer
was substantially that home rule is the
cornerstone Of our institutions and our
people are practically unanimous on the
subject, that there never had been any
division among us as to home rule for Ire
land, and we could not understand the
real or manufactured fears of the adoption
Of the policy leading TO the disruption of
the British empire.
Chauncey Divides Up the Earth.
Son the contrary, we thought the sdop-
tion of the fedcrativc principle would ben
eft England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales
and the colonies; that we were heartily in
favor Of English speaking people leading
the world, and willing that the British
empire should have the first place in the
affairs of Europe, Asia, Africa and Au-
stralia but that we would neither consent
nor permit the control or occupation by
~ European power Of the republics OF
America. OF the 600 members of the
house OF lords all but twenty-five are Con
scrvativcs or Tories. Society is over
whclminrly the same. Il never Ind n rad
ical rs a guest In my house, said proud
peer to me. While his rule Is not general
the feeling IL. American residents in
England become attached TO the dominant
power, and many of them are more cx-
trcmc than its leaders.
Ways OF Ye America Engiishman.
"Thcir dcnuncia.ions of home rule and
views on the Irish are refreshing rcvcla.
tons Of the influence of environment.
They wrote letters to the papers vigorous
ly denying my statements. According to
them ] was either grossly ignorant Of
American sentiment or u phenomenal
liar. They said that beyond the politicians
and political papers controlled by fear of
the Irish vote all there il In our country
which represents It's intelligence, It's lcarn-
ing Its business and It's aociStx.is opposed
va home rule and n cordial sympathy