davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

FOR RENT
239 LIST st Sc sr.. 50 1917 st NV, 80. SO
I53 st ne, r.. g. 20 l53 F st ne, 7r. %. 40
500 % st ne. Or 1910 81 California sr. is 50
l73l seaton NV, er 80 1893 seaton NV, 81. 1880
s S Asker St st ne 12s 2d s
s s5 z st ne. Sr..l3 90 2os st ne, Or. 80
2os I st me- y 80 90, s ss, 2lst st NV Ar 90
2O47 f st NV, Ar. IL. 80 2O40 Z st NV, Ar 1880
81 St 81 me- nS sSsi i St St n nw ar ioS
S g E st NV. 1922 2l24 rr I'D NV, Ar 10 80
f nw ~ 2s St n NV Il
Col Callan ne, Or. 30 III Reeves NV. A.. 1870
ss St aay ps r. Il Ms seH % 1919
9 Green's ct NV. 900 10 Fristoe ct nw,4r 80
~ ' wAsHS DASExHoW WE T. LOU
au3l-3t I'LL st. NV.
FOE or RESr. BUILDING N BEST SECTION OF
in excellent order: adapted for dairy lunch or
other light business; low rent to good tenant;
FOR RENr-To coored tenant good Groom
ME &af sei Mc IfR 4 ioSs s st. per
FOR RENr-1s1s \ ST.: FINE 3-sToRY BRICK;
location rent moderate. NJ D. PECK, 854 + st.
au313t
III Md av me- 12r .s45. 90 1000 S av Sc Tor 81 so
4O2 ay Sc. Tor. SO. OC 225 F he, 7r. 80 90
S,2 me- 5r, sta ss s GO IL IL 10th me- ST. 80
as7 ne &, e &c a sas s 9Th ne
ausi lt:' WEIFLEY & WELDON soa E. Cap app
FOR RENT-NEw 1ORoOM BAY-wINDow
te $50 house nsT fly Rapefa s.. e
at Drug Store. POI st. au31-3t'
FOR RENT-CoRCoKAN ST. BET. nth AND
18th; 11r. and b.; s35. 18th bet. and U; newly
papered Or. and b.; $35. 9th bet. P and Q NV;
Or. and b.; $25 bet. Sth and 9th ne; 7r and
b.; newly papered and painted: 5000 J. b.
FOR RENT
Dwg. 1870 Sth ST. NV; rms. mi. 21.5O
Dwg. 203 18th st. NV; rms; mi. 5000
Store and dwg 4O7 AZ ST. s.w.; rms. $500
Store 1O1 II st: nc. .....,......... 300
Dwg. 12OS1a Wylie St ne: 5 rms. $50
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
au313t $40 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-COZY, wELLFURNISHED 7-ROOM
house: everything necessary and convenient for
rates. Apply on premises 1921 Sth NV. it,
FOR RENT-REDuCED FROM $50 TO $22.5o-
Desirable corner house; rooms. bath, concreted
cellar and all MI; ne. cor. Sth and A SITS. Sc.
Inquire sos n. c. au3l-3t'
FOR RENT 507 22d, Dr. wa. 1880
zoos NV, 13r&b.. $40 90 900 l, Or. Id. ~
2S04 Pa av, 0r&b. 90 2214 Va 4r. wa l.. so
1917 G NV, Tor, mi 600 2401 NJ, 6r&cel. 1900
929 \ av,1r&ba .35 so 414 Hayes CT, Ar, 10. so
$50 n av: Ir&ba 20 SO 40 Hayes ct.4r.wa 10 SO
1887 10th. 7r&b: 30 so 1913 27th Ar. 1000
631 G Sc Or, mi. so 1910 Crescent st. 1000
S1S 3d. Srb, ami. 90 so $500 F, 4r..........S.OO
10O6 av, Grail. D. so 1871 L Sc, 5r. .......7.00
1905 Nc az Sc Gr&b $50 Stable r. r. SIS 10th
1883 NV. 6r, wa % 40 RI 2432 F, 3r. 500
626 G Sc, 6rStba. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

FOR RENT
zoos I NV, 13r&b. $40. 90
1904 Pa av, 9r&b. . 1000
1917 G NV, Tor. mi. 1000
929 \ II av,7r&ba. $3.50
800 n II av. 7r&ba .30.50
1887 10Th. 7r&b. 1880
GAL G Sc, Or, mi. .25.50
S1S 23d, Srb, ami. %. so
10O6 n c av, Grail. %. so
2316 I. Or, ba. 20 so
1905 NC av Sc, Grab d. so
1853 X NV. 6r, wa. %. 40
626 G Sc, 6r&ba. $500
au31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

WANTED -oJI, LIST OF .IIOtSFS FOR RENT
Is getting small: il you have vacant houses and
they are desirable rent them for yor
withoIi delay; make specially of this
branch of the busintss. BANf.S & SIMPSON.
18th and G. au3O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

FOR RENT-TwO DESIRABLE CON- ROOMS, ID
floor. bath same floor; heat; gas; suitable for
gentleman and wife will rent separate; near
cars and on herdics; Is. reasonable. 744 Sd NV.
Sp23ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN
Attorney-at-Law,
Webster Law building. sos D ST. NV, Washing
ton DC. Residence, 500 L NV. d23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRTTERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed, with stand; deliver
ed free in city; month applies purchase Of
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
dI9-tf Cor. Sth and Z SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-BLACK MARE; GOOD DRIVER;
sound; years old; price, SG5. Also second hand
phaeton. Apply at Stable. Of 3I7 Mo. ave.
au31-3ts
FOR SALE-2 YOUNG HORSES: SORE; SUIT
able for farm work: price, $50 each. Apply at
$50 Pa. nv au3l-3ts
FOR SAIE-BAY HORSE; Is HANDS HIGH; Q
years old; sound, kind and gentle; very tine
family horse; owner going away and having no
further use for him. FREMONT HOUSE STA
BLES. ID and Ind. NV. au.sc-3ts
Fon SALEA FEW OF OUR BARtAINS-SIDE-
$40 up.
Canopy-top Surveys from SIS up.
Extenson-top Surveys from SIS up.
Special harg,i in fancy traps.
COLUMBIA CARRIAGE co.
manufacturers Agents.,
au7-eotf 456 Pa. H.
FOR SALE-oUR PRICE CUTS THE FIGURE on
carriage and wagon stock. TAPS, $40 to s225;
Surveys. $50 10 slt5; phaetons, 500 $3.50. See
our special leather-top buggy At $40; business
and dayton WAGONS. $50 to $500. Sin.le-strap
harness. IS to $40. Repairing and painting.
te22tf COOK G. JARBOE, 1926 NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02


1907 22d, Or, wa. 1850
1870 1, Or. wa.....15. ~
2214 Va ave. Ar, wa. 1880
2401 NJ, 6r&cel. ..12.O0
414 Hayes ct, 4r, wa. 1880
416 Hayes ct. 4r, wa 1880
1913 27th, Ar. 1000
1910 Crescent st. 1000
$500 F, Ar. 500
1871 L sc, 5r. 100
1929 l. Sc, Or. 100
Stable r'r S1S 10th. Is. IS
RI 2432 F, 3r. 900
GEO. W. I.INKINS.
500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND son;
widow lady that has no children or other bOariers
preferred; no fiat house without good yard.
Address ALEXANDER, Star office. se2-3t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-SO ACRES; 6 MILES FROM WASH
ington; mile to station; S-room house; cellar,
barn. stable. &c; good water; fine place for an
Office holder; rent so. JOHN STEPHEN. 1913 L
st. NV aust St.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-15O-ACRE FARM IN
Loudorn county Va; good house, barn, etc :;
cchard; tirnhcr only s.. 500 close estate.
A J. WHITAKER, JiS + St au31-3t
FOR SALE-0R ENCHANGE-11-R ROOM COTTAGE,
berkeley Springs, w. Va VIII trade for uninl-
proved ground ne Sc. Washington.
jyiG-tf +. G. AUKAM. 600 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
FOR RENT-BY JAMES G. JESTER,
$40 + st. NV.
EJTRNISpEn

FURNISHED.
! near 14th ARB. baths, completely fur $3.50. 90
100 10th corner) Tor b., completely fur 100 90
1909 st. NV, CRIB. completely furnished 1000
UNPUBLISHED.
2021 .10rb mi. $50 90 1913 10th 6rbfceD$22 so
651Md ne. 1ra, mi3s.75 9OS w,6rbcold IA so
Poll IA nw1l mi Is 90 ID fl 6ol Ia av NV !6. 90
1909 NV. 7rb, mi. .27. so 424 Sc, Orb. 10 so
anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

BOARDING.
WANTED-BY A WIDOW LIVING IN GEORGE
town, two children to board; good care;
terms reasonable. Address Box 143, Star office.
aI31-2t*
PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND TABLE BOARD
231 Mass. ave. ne; large rooms, cool and airy;
incest location on Capitol Hill. au2S-12t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

w. NTED-F0R FINE PASTURE, NOTHING TO
compete with Beaie Farm horses pastured ut low
prices. Apply to DAVIDSON 4 DAVIDSON.
1888 St, or L. ). PHILLIPS, Iyattsviile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-oUR DEMAND GREATER THAN OUR
supiiy-iiave numerous applications for vacant
hou-es in all parts Of the city. Owners rlaysfind
1t to their interest To send list of vacant
houses. ]. ID. SULLIVAN, 18th and u nv.
au3l-Gt
WANTED HOUSES To RENr-IF' PERSONS HAv-
ing vacant houses to rent Will place them in my
charge L will secure ready tenants for them,
have great many applications for houses. T.
e b. SfAHL. Real Estate Agent, 3l9 ~ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LnST-IRISH SETTER DOG ANSWERS To NAME
. CT Grover had collar with owners name, \.
A. Adams. Suitable reward if returned to 1917
/. st. NV.
LOST DIAMOND SCARF FIN. AT BIOLOGICAL
Park Sunday afternoon. Reward if returned 10
1918 st. It,
LOST-SlIALL RED MONEY PURSE CONTAINING
5000. Party that returns to Star Office will be
amply rewarded Money lost in nv s.w.
au3i -2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

FIRST-CLASS BOARD FOR SEPT AND OCT AT
farm house ar the mts and Frederick City: all
conrcnicnces: terms. 81 and So per week. Box
412, Frederick City, Md. se2-2t. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

FOR RENT-1313 ST: FINE 3-STORY BRICK;
IL rooms all modern improv ements: good plumb
ing; cellar; furnace; good condition: fi.Et-class
location; rent moderate. NJ. D. PECK, a54 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

FOR RENT-COZY, WEIL-FURNISHED 7-ROOM
house: everything necessary and convenient for
housekeeping; immediate possession: reasonable
rates. Apply on premises 1921 Sth NV. it,
FOR RENT-REDUCED FROM $50 TO $22.50-
Desirable corner house; rooms, bath, concreted
cellar and all MI; ne. cor. Sth and SITS. Sc.
Inquire sos y. c. au31-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

Fol. RENr-BuIDING IN BEST SECTION OF
Pa. ave: NV; store room and 10 living rooms:
In excellent order: adapted for dairy lunch
other light business; low rent to good tenant; ;
long short lease.
FOR RENrETo colored tenant, good Groom
house, with water, near 10th st. NV, $40 per
month. HEISkELL & McLERAN, 1908 st.
nu21.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO PURCHASE 4 SECOND HAND
camera with outnt Please state size and price.
Address CAMERA, Star office. sept.
WANTED-TO BUY A SECONDHAND TYPE
writer In first-class condition; describe machine
and state price Address TYPEWRITER, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

The above Is only a p
my books. For full list
issued. OH the 1st and 15ti
au2S-en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

FOR RENT-NEw STABLE FEAR 1871 X ST.;
stalls; 3 carriages sleeping rms. above.
Only $50. W. c. NORRIS, 625 st. au31-3t
FOR RENT-LARGE 3-STORY STABLE. FEAR
923 d st. NV: 50 stalls: carriage elevator; gas,
water. grain bins. etc. Inquire 926a La. ave.
au5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

WANTED-LADIfsS TO LEARN Dress CUTTING
and making by tailor system. which uses square
and has scales slides; has ali calculations
made for each part of sarmeni: all drafting done
goods. Call ut ilO1 q st. NV, second hoor.
anal =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

| WASiED-lF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE PA
i,rred. call and papered for $3.50
up: You at least Is - cts. the
dollar CiiAS. Z. SILENCE Sol II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

MONEY on STOCKS. BONDS, TRUSTS. LOAN Az
sociaion certificates, old line life policies syndi
cate certificates or warehouse receipts. lEHkES
& BAKER, ~ to 46 Metzerott bldg, lilo L St
jy9-f
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
DEBATE NOT TOLERATED.
Watt Hardin Declined to Speak
and Scored His Unruly
Constituents.
DRUNKEN MEN AND POLITICS
The Disorderly Crowd Broke Up In
a Row After, One Man Was
Killed by Lightning.

LEXINGTON KY, Aug. 30.-The sixth
Joint debate between the Republican and
Democratic candidates for Governor of
Kentucky, Colonel William o. Bradley
and P. Watt Hardin, which was to have
taken place at the Henry County fair
grounds, near Eminence, this afternoon,
broke up in a row after a citizen had been
struck and instantly killed by lightning.
At 2 O'Clock County Attorney Curston
introduced Colonel Bradley, who was to
make the first speech. When Mr.. Bradley
advanced to the front of the platform a
large number of drunken men, who had
gathered close around the speakers stand,
began to jeer. w. P. Thorne, Democratic
candidate for the Legislature, stepped for
ward and tried to qaell the disturbance.
His pleadings had no effect, for when
Colonel Bradley essayed to speak he was
hooted down again.
Mr.. Thorne asked the disturbers to be
quiet and for the third time Colonel Brad
ley tried to speak, but his first sentence
was never heard.
State Auditor Norman then tried to quiet
the unruly gathering, but he met with no
better success than Mr.. Thorne. Finally,
giving up all hope of being heard, the Re
publican candidate and the crowd called
for General Hardin. Hardin told the
crowd that under no consideration would
he make speech after the treatment his
opponent had received, and he hoped he
would never be called upon to witness such
disgraceful scenes again. The crowd then
diSnerSed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
TO DEFEAT HARRISON.
Story That Mckinley and Reed Hare
Formed Compact.

Story That Mckinley and Reed Hare
Formed Compact.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3O.-The
Evening Times says that Mckinley and
Reed have formed a compact to defeat
Harrison for the Presidential nomination,
and that Quay's success in Pennsylvania
is expected to largely contribute to this
result.
The terms of the compact are said to be
in substance that the two Presidential aspi-
rants will each make his own canvass &C
cording to his own judgment and inclina-
tons, and will include solemn assurances
to the effect that the one who shall by rea-
son of expediency surrender his chances of
nomination to the other will be bene-
flied by all the comfort, consolation and
prowess of the successful aspirant when
four years have elapsed and the period be
at hand for selecting another Presidential
nominee. In short, the one who develops
the least strength in the convention of
1895 must wait until 1900. The only bar
rier to carrying into effect this compact is
the same insidious distemper that has
nipped many Presidential bud in incipi-
ency of development-the difficulty of de-
livering stipulated consignment OF goods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
THREE WISE MEN INDEED,
They Caused a Commotion by
Their Arrival With a Pom
derOuS Box.
1t Contained a Flying Machine, With
Which the inventors VIII
Startle the Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30.-The
three wise men OF Gotham who went to sea
in a bowl provoked mild sensation COM
pared with the commotion stirred up in
Willard's Hotel by the arrival of three citi-
zens of Indianapolis. They registered as
George c. Webster, William n. Gales and
A. Climber.
Following them came six burly baggage
men Juggling at formidable pine box
about six feet long by three feet deep and
two in width. The men set the box down
in the rotunda with a groan and crowd
gathered and began specializing on what it
contained.
'sIt's bones," said a. newsboy who had
been reading the Holmes case closely.
The hotel proprietor suggested that the
box be removed from the rotunda to rooms
upstairs, but it was so large and heavy that
the porters could not get it up the stair
way. Suddenly Mr.. Climber came boldly
to the front and agreed to stand personally
responsible for what the box contained.
"It's a flying machine" he said. 1.-THE
theory of aerial navigation is at last
solved"
The crowd who watched six strong por-
tiers vainly trying to get up stairs looked as
if they questioned the ability of Mr.. Gim-
Der to float such burden on wings, but he
treasured them by a statement that he
once flew fifty miles in midair near Indi-
annapolis at formal test.
Tomorrow, he continued, with my
two friends here, 1 mean to fly from the
Treasury Department to the Capitol build
ing"
Thecrowd gradually melted away, and
the Indianapolis men retired to their
rooms. When they left the hotel it was
with the avowed intention of going to the
Patent Office and applying for patent on
the device.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
WATER BOND CONTROVERSY.
Kansas city Enjoined by a Big Eastern
Syndicate.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 3O.-Frank
B. Bemis of Boston, Mass, representing
the syndicate headed by Kidder, Peabody
& Co., who contracted to buy Kansas Oity's
So, 100000 water works bonds and lost its
chance by dilly-dallying, has obtained
an order from Justice Brewer
of the United States Supreme Court
citing Kansas City and the National Water
Works Company to appear before him at
Burlington, VT, on Septembe A. and show
cause why the settlement arrived at be-
tween the city and the company, whereby
the former got the water works and the
latter the city's bonds, should not be set
aside.
The city issued bonds to purchase the
waterworks IN the sum of 100000, and
contracted for the sale at a premium of
SIS on the $1,000 to the syndicate headed by
Kidder, Peabody & Co. Meanwhile the
watsE company questioned the legality of
the bonds and this reopened the case. The
city repeatedly called on the syndicate to
pay the money as agreed and take the
bonds, but it was apparently afraid of the
litigation and procrastinated.
Finally the city made last formal
tender of the bonds, which being refused,
it gave notice that the contract was .abro-
gated, and concluded a compromise on
August "a, by which the water company's
bondholders took the city's bonds at a
premium of SIS on $1,000, and the city took
the plant. This is what the syndicate seeks
to overthrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31

surgeon, upon his return from duty In the
field, will be relieved from duty at Angel
Island, CAL, by the commanding officer OF
that3post, and will report in person to the
ca mmanding officer at Fort Hancock Tor
duty at that post, TO relieve First Lieu
tenant Francis A. Winter. assistant sur
geon; Lieutenant Winter on being relieved
by Lieutenant Flagg, will report In person
70 the commanding officer at Fort drant,
ARR. for duty at that post, TO rellege
First Lieutenant George M. Wells, assist
ant surgeon. Lieutenant Wells, after
being relieved by Lieutenant Winter, VIII
report in person to the commanding of1lcer
at Fort Mason, Cal, for duty at that post,
TO relieve Captain William L. kneedler,
assistant surgeon; Captain Kneedier on
being relieved by Lieutenant Wells Will re-
port In person to the commanding officer
at San Diego barracks for duty at that
post; Captain Walter d. McCaw, assistant
surgeon, will be relieved from duty at the
Presldlo of San Francisco by the com
mandlng officer of that post upon receipt by
him OF this order and will report In person
to the commanding officer at Fort Rlngold,
Tex, for duty at that post to relieve First
Lieutenant Champe e. McCulloch Jr., as
slstant surgeon. The officers transferred
Will report by letter to the commanders OF
the respective departments in which their
new stations are situated
BY direction of the Secretary OF War,
leave of absence for two months, to take
effect upon his relief from duty at Fort
Grant, Ariz., is granted First Lieutenant
George M. Wells, assistant surgeon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
CONDENSING THE ROOD.
Enough Carried in a Small Can to Las
q Soldier q Dan.

Enough Carried in a Small Can to Last
Soldier q Day.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 30.-The
Armour Packing Company of this city is
making series of experiments in the
preparation of condensed food to be used
by the soldiers of the United States army
on forced marches. The experiments are
in conformity with the specifications made
public by the subsistence department of
the army last June.
Special cans were made consisting of two
parts, absolutely distinct from each other
but fastened together by small solder but
tons and provided with key opener. The
smaller can contains seven ounces of
bacon and the larger about twenty-eight
ounces OF, hard bread, soup and coffee,
specially prepared. The coffee and soup
are In the form of square tablets. The
entire package weighs IS ounces and con-
tains about So cubic inches of food. The
larger can is so shaped that soup and
coffee can be cooked in it by the individual
soldier. The can will hold rations suff1-
Gent to last for day and can be easily
carried on the soldiers back. If the ex-
pertinent works the size of the can will be
doubled.
The first practical test of the idea will be
made by troops leaving for Fort Logan,
Colo, on twenty days practice march,
leaving Denver September 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
IA the Chess Tolsrnament.

HASTINGS, Eng, Aug. 30.-The nine
teenth round of the international chess
masters tournament was played at Bras
sey Institute to-day. Results:
Mieses beat Vergani in Vienna game after
55 moves; Bardeleben beat Gunsberg in a
kings gambit declined aftor Is moves; Teich-
mann beat Burns in queens gambit declined
after 20 moves; Albin beat Wa!brodt in a
French defense after Al moves; Tschigorin beat
Pollock in an Evans gambit after 40 moves !;
Mason beat Blackburn in an Evans gambit
after 81 moves; Janowski beat Schlecter in
a queens gambit declined after SO moves !;
Steinitz beat Marco in Ruy Lopez after
SO moves; Schiffers beat Bird in two
knight defense after 81 moves; Pillsbury
beat Tinsley in queens gambit @deelined
after 70 moves; Tarrasch beat Lasker in a
Ruy Lopez after 40 moves.
Scores up to date: Tschigorin Is, Lasker
and Pillsbury 1414 each, Steinitz and Tar
rasch II each, Schlechter, Teichmann and
Walbrodt 10 each, Bardeleben, Mason and
Schiffers 914 each, Gunsberg 8, Blackburn,
Burns and Janowski S11 each, Pollock s,
Albin, Bird and Marco ~ each, Mieses Z,
Tinsley 61S, Vergani 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
CLOSE OF THE ooNoLATE.
Many Matters of Interest to Masons
Here Considered.


MGny Matters of Interest to Masons
Here Considered.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 30.-It was late
this afternoon when the twenty-sixth tri-
ennial conclave of the Grand Encampment
of knights Templar of the United States
was brought to close. Adjournment was
announced at $50 o'clock by Grand Master
Sir La Rue Thomas.
The session opened with the continuation
of Sir knight Carrons speech in favor of
the proposition to make the city of Wash
ington the permanent headquarters of the
Templar body. He also advocated the es-
tablishment there of a great Templar
temple. Strong opposition was soon mani
tested, and by vote of So to Is the matter
was referred to the next Knights Templar
conclave at Pittsburg in October, 1898.
Should no other cities bid for futuse con-
claves, however, they will be held at Wash
ington.
A number of Masonic law points were
discussed, especially those allottlng to
proposed changes in the matter of repre-
sentation in the Grand Encampment,
which would operate, if adopted, to the
advantage of the larger state body.
The following officers were then in
stalled by Grand Master McCurdy: Grend
master, W. La Rue Thomas of Kentucky !;
grand deputy master, Reuben III. Lloyd
of California; grand generalissimo,
Henry B. Stoddard of Texas :;
grand captain general. George M. Moulden
of Illinois; grand senior warden, Henry
w. Rugg of Rhode Island; grand junior
oI; IS
treasurer, H. Wales Lines of Connecticut;
grand recorder, William H. Mayo of Mis-
souri,.
Grand Master Thomas appointed the
following officers: Grand prelate, Corne-
Illus living of New Yo rk; grand standard
bearer, Thomas F. Morris of Tennessee
grand sword-bearer, Edgar S. Dudley OF
Nebraska; grand warden, Joseph A. Locke
of Maine; grand captain Of the guard,
Frank III. Thomas of Washington.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Jurisprudence-J. II. Hopkins of Penn
sylvania, John @. Smith of Illinois, E. T .
Carson of Ohio, Joseph W. Fellows of New
Hampshire, B. G.. Hewitt of Kentucky.
Finance-W. Fl. II. Soule of Massachu.
sets, George Davis of West Virginia
George Kendrick of Pennsylvania, Eli O.
Birdsay of Connecticut, Fred Greenwood
of Virginia.
Testimonial to Hugh McCurdy-John o.
Smith of Illinois, Henry L. Palmer Of
Wisconsin, John A. Mora of Mississippi.
A resolution of thanks to the Grand
Commander of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island was adopted. Similar resolutions
were adapted in compliment to the retir-
ing. grand master, McCurdy, and the con-
cfave was over.