davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
Quoerneiner Drooufteundrrt.

6OTsenbe Preiie wurOet bel srOBerer garz
tier %er3ielt:
etlH9e L 9ei6to8tet, = 9ii5ner SO
10c; @nten 9@13c.; @Gnie 7@10c.>
2StIo- Snipe S1.25 per 0ub. 9(oper
S-@1.5O; Q8tlbeuteu 81. so DO. 90 perOub. ;
&abbits 75c@$2.50;
@ter = 24@25c. per Ouben0.
8ob1eu- 9feue, nit Der 6arO oez
pfliidte, 1.80@1.853 ;alte. S1.40@1.6O.
@rbi Ell 9etrOdnete. crime. 87@97c.
&artOffeln- 6ebrons 60@65e; BUR
bants 63@67 bas 8uibet; G0le 5Sc@62
4eerleB 55e@63c.
NepeI- So. 50@S4.O0 per S5aB.
gonaueu- 50@S1.25 per Buub.
&ttroner- S1.75@3.GO bic 8or.
@p Ell III ell - SIoriba S2.5O@4.OO per
gor. @oltfornii3e, 1926 @3.50, Meiiiuoe,
$2.25@3.0O.
9onts- @eiBer Rtee, III gfu1be obas.
tbeilt, 134@14c; ni6t 10 BED, 1O@12c:
bu1fel Sc bas Bfuub a; au~sseloieuer 5@6c
Me6l- 6orter ggetaen Wote1t marer
auseiebt gu S3.OO@S3.3 50, i'll Sdfiern uei6er
8ei8en 0ateut) S2.85@S3. 10: bartes @et=
gent (8dderme6O 81 .85@S2.OO IN SGGen
pei6er @ei3euz (8Gfermeb0 81. rs @S1. 80;
,,&eo ODg"$1.60@S1. IS III SGden; 8inters
1pet3en S2.20@S2.4O III @ols.
9?oggen- SEQ. 2 52@53c.
6eu-S 81. 5O@S1O.5O.
SO ri - 8ertGufe III 9tore SO. 3 Ala
414c; SEQ. 3 Qelb 414@42c. 8ertGufe mad
9robe paren: SEQ. 3, 414@414c; go. 4, 4O3c
8 III er 10 eli ell 8ertdufe i'm Store,
gfo. 2 ROTH, 52e-; No. 3 roth 5O1 @52c.
8erfGufe nG3 Probe wareu: SEQ. 3 rotber
511@52c.
Gerfe 5 $50. 529@534c.
Safer GerfGltfe i'm Store. $50. 2 284
go. 2 peiB 315@314c; 0to. 3, 293c. 8erfGufe
mad 8robe moreu: SEQ. ?, 284@29fc.
81 mereten Tlo9s S1.41; &imot6p
S5.40@5.7 70; &lee S9.75@9.00.
Mbtsfeu 1926
8utter - 8ete Creamery 8aore 21c;
quite 19@2Oc; mittelmGBige 16@17c; 0oirp,,
beite, 19c; mttteI9ute uto CUTE 15@17c;
frii6er Pafing=StDf 1885,
8dIe-Doun9 &mcrtcan 10@103c; 96weis
3erfGle 10@115c, 2tmbur9er 93@10c.
81 m ii e-g2ei5frort 81 100000 per 100
&opf. Se0erie 25@45c bus 0usen6; @eiBe
Giiben 22@25c per 8uibel BEL Der Gar; Stedz
rttben @ bas 6aB ;2DtoOrribeu 10000.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln S2.O0@$2.75 per Sap
GOmaten o. Der &or6.
&otb st ii be II - 75@85c. per SAB.
@urteu So. OO@2,5O per 8ubenb.
@iBtdrtoffelu - Suinots 1880
200 per Sap.
@a1at- 75c@9Oc per 4 90. @aie.
9pinat-$2.25 per Sap.
@par9eI Greibbous)-S-.- per 0ub.
gIumenfO B - @ per Ous.
@raub cries SerIeps S3.75@4.00.
ga l9 gto. l, Acc. $40. 2, 35c.
Se1eucorn- Qtuf Der 8abu, yToir"
bis u@botce", grimes 5k@6c; mtttleres, rot5
o6er blaBforbt9, 43@5c; raub urt6 9rob 40
43c; o@boice" grimes, 3u @arpet=8uriten,
53@6c; ,Selt=mortiu9", grimes, 5@54c;
ROTH ODER 9elb ~enbtgeubes 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
frIbiabrs= futteruno.

8etm 9eranna6en bes Srii6linqs unb
Dd6renb Die 2uft nod pftmuls eifq foIt
bur9 Die 8eb0fte unb Sluren ftrei6t, 1T es
mebr alS jean Plabe, bas 8te6 out gu fit
term, Die &0rnerrattonen gu bergrDBern, unb
ba8 gilt gang DEFENDERS in 8etreff Der DR.
~beitspferoe unb Mil9fiibe, tpie audi Der abz
ge5ebten Siilen. unb &Glber.
Mer5te ertlGren, Der MenI3 bruu6e ben
11eber3ieber i'm 3~eitigen Sriibia6r peif MOTH
Denbiger, al8 mitter i'm Minter. Oas SIR
nerfutter lit fir baS 8te6 oas erpdrmenoe
G1ement unb 1T i'm Norben unfere8 Qanbes
imW}Gr3 geipiB melt erforberli6er, aGs friiher
i'm Sabr, @enn bic 3eit bes Sra ems 6eranz
riidt, lit es bon GROCER @i6tigfett. bah
Bferbe unD Rtnber it9 in gebei6li6em 9u92
ftQnbe ~befinben. Suite &0rperentfptdel11no
unb gutter SIeiI6anfoB ii4ern Bel 8eoin8
Der Metbe3eit Dem 8ieb gen0bnliGb fir ben
fommenben CONNER. unb 6er6ft cine nm
unterbro9ene, gefunbe Observation-Disclosures.
Man9mal perben unfere 6au8t6tere in
Der Mttte beS Spmmers 9raufam BON sIipz
GEN geplagt unb tpenn Die S6tere 6a ntbf oez
riiqeno an &raft unb Sletf9gepi6t au3ez
nommen baberf, 10 finb fir bas betreffen6e
oeSubr 9etpDbnlt9 feline befrtebigenben Groeb=
niTe me6r gu ertparten; in fpl6en SFGlen
tritt Elm b0Qiger Gtiuitanb in benz Weiters
qeoei6en Der Sbiere Elm.
9ie rt3tige Interchangeable betm Slit
tern 1T 1tetS BON tpeientlt9em @tnfluB ouf
bic Gntpidelung aler 9aust6tere.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04

2~luswdrtiae nI6rFte.
GBica 90, 4. W}GrS.

@9tuBpreiie III Wei3eu uito Corn i'll alloe=
ren StGDteu lpare1:
@eiaeu gteu gorf: M6rs, 583c;
3Jtot, 59gt; - Sult, sole; ct. 2ouis -
9&dr3, 524c;, Wdi, 53Bc. 0ulutb
Saar, $3.50; Wtot, 59gc; - MiulteapoIiS &:
8oar, 584c; Wtai, 574c. Baltimore:
Mor3, $50; Mai soc. GoGebo: 8aar,
553c; Wtai, 55tc; MtlDautee: - 8aar,
558c; MaL 56Bc; - Detroit: Saur, 554c;
Weui, 56&c.
Corn Stem gort: Mdr3 1876; rMai,
485c; - ct. Qoui8, DtGr1 41bc; Ntoi,
415c; - Baltimore: Ntdr8, 47gc; Mtai,
481c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
KohIen.
StIbe.

No. l whitefsh, p brl. ......s 8. 90 o.
Family whitefsh, q 100 To-. $50 a :
No. l trout, p 2-brl. ........ 4.5O "a -
Holland herring, key, new. 10 "a IS
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl 7.5O "a =
Scalded herring, p box 800. Is "a -
Mackerel, large family, 1-brl 1900 "a -
Mackerel, family, kits 900. 10 "a -
California salmon, p brl. ...11.OO a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. 10. so "a -
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04

lin Steuun9lubenben beis ber eeaenz
tDGrtigen NotbIage bas Grlangen bon 8ez
f6dftigung st erleibterH, nimmt 6as
g te1engelu6e unentgeItlib ouf.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Hstamnnt of the RUBRER MANUFAC-
hunudl DldtUHiVht TURER MUTUAL INSU-
RANCE COMPANY of Boston in the State of Mas.
sachusetts on the 3lSt day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Ahlual StatHmAnt Of the READING FIRE
READING ~ %"0ne INSURANCE COMPANY of
day Of N the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
Superint December 1898: made to the Insurance.
to law 'endent of the State of illinois. p1rsusnt
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OIF4CIAL FUbLICAIION.
annual SlaI6llent MsURASCE CoMpRHY Of
Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, on the 31st
day of december, 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
6uder.
Kafee.
Ghee.

Young Hyson, com. to fair ..SO.27 @O.45
Yg Hyson, extra to choice. As a go
GunpoWder, com. to choice. 90 % SO
Japan, extra to choice .,.... .35 "a 40
Japan, common. .28 a .32
Oolong, good to choice...... 40 "a 70
Oolong, common. .......... .l8 @ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
THE NEW ROWLAND HALL,
dedication Exc rcises Mt Manassas,
Last Saturday,

Dedication Exc rcises Mt Manassas
Last Saturday.
Saturday was the greatest day that the
colored people of Manassas and surround
ing country have witnessed since emancf-
patton The occasion was the dedication of
the new Rowland Hall of the Industrial
School for Colored Youths. The exercises
We're opened at 10:4O m. in the main
school room Of the building, Prof. H. P.
Montgomery, president. presiding. The fol-
lowing were seated on the platform: Rev.
w. II. Brooks, D. D., Of Washington, D.
C.; Jno. E. Massey, state superintendent
public instruction; Representative E. l..
Meredith of the eighth district of Vir-
ginia, Rev. =. Cook of Alexandria, Va,
and Mayor T. o. Taylor, Judge Nichol.
Capt R. H. Tyler DR.. H. NJ. Garrison and
others of Prince William county. Va
After singing by the school choir prayer
was offered by Rev. F. Cook. Congress
man Meredith gave an address of welcome
and said the school would make better
citizens of the white as well as the colored
citizens of Manassas. Rev. DR.. Brooks de
livered the address of the day. which was
received with much enthusiasm by all who
were present Mr.. Massey gave an ad-
dress on the general educational work of
the state. DR.. H. NJ. Clarkson, county
superintendent of public schools. gave a
sketch of the work of the school and its
influence for good in the community, pay
ing tribute to Misses j. Dean and Jane
e. Thompson, its founders; Miss Emily
Rowland of New York. and others who
have contributed literally to its support
Judge Nichol, Rev. J. H. Bradford, Capt
r. H. Tyler, E. Baldwin and others testi-
fed to their interest in the colored race
and the Manassas Industrial School, and
pledged their earnest and continued sup
port. At night a household entertainment
was conducted by Miss NJ. E. Vernon, and
these present were addressed by Lawyer
w. H Sadler of Alexan6nia, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
1t Formally Opened This Morning fol
the Divinity Students.

1t Formally Opened This Morning for
the Divinity Students.
The formal opening Of the Catholic Uni
versity of America took place this morning.
Solemn high pass of the HOLY Ghost was
celebrated at $50 o'clock by Right Reverend
Bishop Keane, rector of the university,
which was attended by the faculty and the
students of the Divinity College, as well as
a number of distinguished Catholic clergy
men, VINO are present in Washington to
attend the eucharistic congress. At the
close Of the mass all the professors Of the
faculty and their assistants made profess
sion of the Catholic faith. A number of the
visitors were guests at breakfast with the
university dignitaries and at 10 o'clock the
formal opening of the various courses of the
Divinity College took place in the prayer
hall. Bishop Keane made a scholarly and
impressive address, in which he explained
what would be expected of each department
during the year.
Tomorrow night at o'clock the alumni of
the university will have a family supper in
the refectory, and later will hold meeting
to organize an alumni association. The So
ciety, it is expected, will meet each year
hereafter at the university on graduation
day, in June.
The delegates to the eucharistic congress
will be entertained at luncheon by the uni
yerSity next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Grant; steam heating, c. Norman Beatou,
and plumbing and gas fitting, James Nolan.
For Use of the Sick.

Grant; steam heating, c. Norman Beatou,
and plumbing and gas fitting, James Nolan.
For Use of the Sick.
The hospital is a commodious structure,
one hundred by forty-five feet, and, of
course, when entirely finished, will be
equipped with every appliance necessary to
Practical, modern medicine and surgery.
Like most of the other buildings, it is two
stories high, with cellar and attic 1t is
surrounded with wide verandas.
On the first floor are a large ward room,
ward masters room, dispensary Offices, re-
cept1on room, mess room, kitchen and toilet
rooms; on the second are ward rooms, iso-
!atlon ward, in which insane patients will
be confined while awaiting transportation
to some asylum, operating and toilet rooms,
pesloes several smaller rooms. The total
capacity will be twentyfour BEDS but as
this number has already been found to be
insufficient, 1t is probable that second
hospital will be built. The attic is divided
into storage fccms for hospital purposes.
The cost of the building will be $23 900,
ana the contractors for construction are
Minor & Bro; for plumbing and gas piping,
R. w. Darby, and steam heating, Barber &
Ross.
The forage storehouse is a capacious one
story building, ninety-three by forty-five
feet, large enough to hold sufficient feed for
the entire regiment for a considerable
period, and was erected by Contractor Jas
O'Day at a cost to the government of s., 500
Water Supply Provisions.
The water tank will be one Of the fea-
lures of this great Improvement The base
and supports of the tank proper are con-
structed of iron and are seventy feet high
The tank itself is twenty feet in diameter
and fourteen feet high. and built in three
courses of steel 1t has a capacity of 80, 600
gallons and will be kept full at all times
The cost was $500, and the contractor
Richard H. Hood. is also engaged in rails
ing the large wooden tank which has here
tofore supplied the various buildings twen-
W feet higner than at present by placing
heavy framework under it.
1t is thu intention of the War Department
TO order the six other companies of the
sixth cavalry to Fort Myer, and when it is
considered that all of the above described
buildings, with the exception of the ad-
ministration, are only sufficient to accom-
modate the four companies now at the fort
II VIII readily be seen that there is an i'm
menSe amount Of work to be done before
the other six companies can be properly
provided foI.
Besides this, the present wooden build
1ngs, many of which have been used for
more than twenty years, and are without
any It the modern improvements, are to
be demolished as soon as the buildings now
under construction are ready for occu-
pancy.
The general superintendent of the entire
construction is Inspector Albert Stefan, U.
S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
THE LAST CONCERT,
Wa. hingtOn Composers COmplimcnted
by the Marine Band.

W us h1HEtOn composers COmpl1mc nted
by the Marine Band.
The closing concert of the season at the
White House grounds on Saturday after
noon was attended by large crowd of
people, many of whom were friends and
admirers of some of the well-known local
composers whose compositions had been
Placed upon the program which Prof. Fan
ciUlli had arranged IN graceful recognition
Of the talent so plentiful in the national
capital. Some time ago the professor an
nounced that he would devote the closing
concert by the Marine Band to the per-
Torrance of works by Washington COM
posers and offered to orchestrate any num-
hers sent to him which met his approval
Consequently, he had an infinite amount
of labor to perform, which he accomplished
successfully and well. The members of the
band, too, seemed to enter heartily into the
spirit of the occasion. and it p1 owed most
enjoyable one to all who were present and
connected with it, either Intimately or re-
motely. The selections consisted of double
Eumber-a bacarole and waltz song
from the new one-act operetta composed by
Elliott Woods, the composer of "Patapsco,"
and of number of popular and pretty
songs; march, THE Little Princess" ded-
icated to Miss Marian Litchfield West, by
Mr. A. T. Harris, one of the authors of the
successful light opera, THE Three Dukes"
a sentimental song, The Picture in My
Heart" by Mr.. E. l. Shope; 1.-The Dance
of the Boogie Man. by Mr.. L. A. Callan;
a march, Ihe Belle OF washington, by
Mr.. George Becker; another, "Corenella,"
by Mr. Pickells, and still another. THE
Fire Brigade March, by Mrs. Kate Thyson
Mari. A march dedicated to the Elks by
Leo Wheat, the well-known pianist, was
also given. The other numbers on the pro-
gram were "A Day With Troop A. by
Prof. Fanciulli; Sousa's King Cotton" and
American Mazurka,'' by francesca Sardo,
a descendant of Michael Sardo. the first
leader of the Marine Band: song. Sing
Me a Song of Home by Thomas Calver,
and the music composed by ]. Stewart some
time ago, which he proposed should take
the place of the English music to which
the "Star Spangled Banner" is now sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Evils of Tea and Coffee.

Evils of Tea and Coffee.
The Evils Of Tea and Coffee Drinking
have become apparent throughout the civil
lied countries. The medical profession has
thrown its weight of authority against the
practice, and frequently referred to the
baneful results occasioned by the free use
of these articles beverage. Every con-
sinner should realize that coffee is not IN
aliment but a medicament, possessing a
powerful active principle or alkaloid known
as 'caffein.'' which produces serious de-
rangements of the digestive organs and
the nervous system.
DYSpeptics, nervous persons and all those
suffering from Indigestion, insomnia and
general debility should try the great hy-
gienic Kneipp Malt Coffee which is abso-
lutely free from all injurious substances.
1t contains all the invigorating. health-giv-
ing elements Of malt extract. combined
with the aromatic flavor and taste of cof-
fee. Sold by all grocers in one-pound pack
ages only. Price. - cents.
Try 1t. Try 1t. Try It.
Manufactured by the Kneipp Malt Food
Company, New York and Chicago. None
genuine with out the name, signature and
portrait of Father Sebastian Kneipp Of
Woerishofen, Bavaria.
Theodore Hinrichs. general agent. Balti-
more. Nd.
Albert Lepper, wholesale and retail, 14s
and LAO Center Market Washington, D. c.
FREE SAMPLE ON APPLICATION.
se2-m.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
In the Churches.

An interesting meeting CT the McKendree
Chapter, Epworth League. was held last
evening. A general invitation to be pres
ent had been extended to all Epworth
Leaguers in the city, and quite number
of delegates from other societies attended
Mr.. c. f. Cummings led the meeting, the
subject being THE Raising of Jairus
Daughter"
Rev. Dr. ]. E. Rankin, president of How
ard University, delivered a special sermon
yesterday afternoon to the students of the
university appropriate to the opening of
the scholastic year on the Improvement of
Opportunities.
Rev. Isaac Clark of the faculty of How
ard University addressed the mems meet
ing of the Y. NJ. C. A. at Foundry Church
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
W1.nt Il Sale.

On behalf OF Messrs. E. T. Droop & Sons,
Attorneys VIM. B. Matthews and Charles
A Keigwin have filed bill in equity against
Albert Nj. Ridenour and others to set aside
a conveyance from Mr.. Ridenour to Alice e.
Ridenour. made on the 2tst instant, of all of
his interest in north hal of lot 20, square
21S. The sale of such interest is also asked,
and that any surplus, after satisfying
be paid into court, the claim of the COM
plalnants, Ss3991. to be declared a lien upon
the interest of Mr.. Ridenour in the property
and upon the surplus proceeds from the sale
OF such interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
A Story of Mystery.

Do you know what a STORY of Mystery"
is? 1t Is a continued story, of which all but
the last chapter is printed, and then guesses
are made as to the solution, then the final
installment is printed.
Early in October a most interesting
mystery story, when the War Was Over"
will be started in The Star, and five hundred
dollars will be given for the first absolutely
correct solution. In case no guess is abso-
lutely correct the amount will be divided
among those nearest to a correct solution.
The guesses will be confined to women read
ers Fuller particulars later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEsIENTS TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Liliian
Russelrs Opera Company in La Tzigane."
Grand Opera House.-"Puddin'h head VII
son."
New National Theater.--"Little Chris
TOPPER"
Academy of Music.-'The White Rat"
Bijou Theater.-"The Midnight Special
kernan'c Lyceum Theater.-Russell Bros,
Comedians
Columbia Photograph Company, 919
Pennsylvania avenue Notwithstanding
ton of the Observation-Disclosures.
Echo Prize Contest of the Legion Of Loyal
Women.
Col. Lewis residence, Brookland. d. c.
Festival and Concert by the ladies of st.
Anthony's Church of Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Anti-saloon League Meeting.

A mass meeting was held at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church yesterday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League. Addresses were made by
Rev DIR. Power, Mr.. T. A. Maupin and Mr..
Shumaker, in which the efforts of the col
ored people of the city in behalf of the OBJ
jccts of the league were commended. Each
speaker expressed the belief that aid will
be rendered the cause by the earnest work.
ers of the colored race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
DIR. STEWART ExoNERATED.
No Clue tn the Men Who Accompn nied
the Dead Burglar.

DR.. Andrew Stewart, who shot and killed
James Bell a colored burglar, while in the
Stewart house, 1920 Q street northwest,
early Saturday morning, was eXonerated
from all blame by coroner's jury. which
met at the six precinct police station late
Saturday afternoon. The witnesses exam
ined, in addition to DR.. Stewart, were his
cousin, Mr.. Howard Schriver; the two serv-
ant girls, Victoria Innis and Amelia Glib
bonds; Or. l.. w. Glazebrook, the deputy
coroner, who made the autopsy on the body
of Bell; Policemen Hutton and Carson, and
Police Inspector Pearson. The verdict of
the jury was unanimous, and was reached
without delay.
The testimony Of Policeman Carson was
to the effect that he had arrested Bell once
for housebreaking, and once at the lirec-
ton of the detective office. Bell lived with
his wife and two children at 1902 Q street
northwest No clue to the identity of
the men who accompanied Bell into the
Stewart house has yet been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30

The national supreme president of the
German "Orden der Hermanns-S ochne," Mr..
Paul Gerhard of New Haven, Conn.,, has Or
garized Columbia Lodge No. l, the first one
of this order in this city. The following
have been installed as officers for the en-
suing year: E. Waldecker, eN-president;
Gustave Bender, president: B. F. Schubert,
vice president; ]. A. Schuerger, secretary;
Charles Mueller, guide; Gottlieb Heilmann,
inner guard; Jacob Kreis, outer guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
BanGuctel by Brother MasOns.

Mr.. John Gibson, who has just returned
from a trip abroad was banqueted by some
of his brother Masons Friday night at
Warwicks. Among those present were
Thomas Somerville, d. Fraser, w. H.
Walker, w. II. Smith, E. G. Schaefer,
George Gibson, William Rupp, II. l.. Cur
tin. L. A. Littlefield, John II. Small, W. H.
Harden, DIR. Little, Charles Snyder, w.
Easton, L. NJ. Taylor, d. w. Cleaver, Sam
uel Raub and W. S. Roose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Pleasant Close Of "a Convention.

The sessions CT the eleventh annual con-
vention CT the German-American Technical
Society closed Saturday evening with
banquet at the Buena Vista Club House.
The affair was turned into an old-time
German "Commers," and song and toast
erlvened the evening. \ vote of thanks
was rendered the Washington society by
the visitors for the cordial welcome and
entertainment given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Methodist Pastors.

ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Kensington, will
be the meeting place of a convention of
Methodist pastors of the Washington dis
trict of the Baltimore conference today, to-
morrow and Wednesday. Instead of holding
the regular Monday morning pastors meet
Ing at Foundry Church, the ministers as
sembled at the Kensington Church this
morning. Sessions are to be held in the
afternoon and evening. Tomorrow morning
Presiding Elder Wilson will speak on Re
vivals," and Rev. L. I. Waterman pastor of
McKer dree Church, will lead the evening
meeting. About thirty pastors of this Dis
trict are expected to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Death of Reuben susden.

At meeting of Henry Wilson Post. No.
II, G. A. R., held last week, announcement
was made of the death of Reuben Sugden,
late quartermaSter of the post, and suitable
resolutions were adopted in respect to his
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 am. and 2:3O pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Colonial Beach and river landings at am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at Z pm.
Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for
Overlook Inn al pm.
Steamer Tarpon for Baltimore and river
landings at pm.
1872 I street northwest.-Tally-h coach
for Arlington at 10 am. and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30

A local alarm of fire was sent in about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon because of the
burning of pile of rubbish on the parking
in front of the residence of Mrs. Cole, corner
of 14th and Messa6 husetts avenue. Engine
company No. 1 responded and eXtinguished
the flames. 1t is SUP posed that a lighted
cigar thrown in the pile of rubbish caused
the fire.