davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Catholic University.

A recent number of the Catholic Cnivcrs-
ity Bulletin, which Is published quarterly
at the Divinity College, contains an able
article from the pen of DR.. O'Gorlnan. dean
of the faculty, on Leo Y Ill and the Catho-
lie University" and has an interesting &C
count Of the correspondence between Bishop
Keane and the holy father.
By the viii of the late Mrs. Celinda b.
whiteford, the university has received the
sum of $50, 900 to endow a chair i'll the
school OF law, which is in memory of the
donors husband, and will be known as the
James Whiteford chair of common law.
In the school of moral sciences DR.. Bon
quillon has prepared a treatise, which is
of vital interest from Il theological and so .
cial standpoint, because it deals with the
ethics of workingmen-his rights in regard
to associations, strikes and arbitration.
This has long been n mootcd question il
the Catholic church, and the views of SO
distinguished a theologian as DR.. Bon
quillon cannot fail to attract attention.
Rev John j. Fitzpatrick, licentiate OF
theology, '93. has been appointed profes-
sor of Latin in ST. Joseph's Seminary, Du-
buQue, Iowa.
DR.. Thomas O'Gorman will leave in a
few days for S t. p aul, where with the other
professors of the University, he will assist
al the formal declaration of the new affil-
lated seminary. Mgr. Satolli Will be cc!e-
brant at the solemn pontifical mass, and
DR.. O'Gorman win deliver the dedicatory
sermon.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
HERNDON ITEMS.

Mrs. Louis FabeT and her daughter.
Flora, OF Washington, have returned TO
their home after pleasant visit to Mrs.
Faber's father, Gen. William Crich.
Miss Kate Reinholdt, of Canton. Ohio.
Is visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. Groh
The Fortnightly Club met Saturday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Mitchell There were
eleven members present. The subject for
the afternoons discussion was Edgar Allan
Poe. Those taking part We're Misses Man.
kin. Scbdde, Mason, Thornton and Mes
DANES Mitchell, Stephenson and Duffy.
Mr.. Ordie Van Deusen. of Washington.
is spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Van Deusen.
Miss Bessie Gresham will depart earIv
in the week for 4 short stay in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Barrows is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. II. W. Blanchard
Miss Roscell, of Arkansas, is the guest
of Mrs. Duffy.
DR.. Robert Bates, of Washington, spent
Sunday with friends here.
The usual services were held in all the
churches Sunday. Mr.. William Simonds
lei the Christian Endeavor meeting in the
Congregational Church in the evening
Miss Ida Faber is visiting her grand
father, Gen. Crch.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
CnluutIlinu University.

The report of the committee OF fifteen,
concerning the preparation of studies for
the elementary schools, has been trans
lated into German. DR.. Hermann Schoenfeld,
Ph. d, the translator, has accompanied
his work with an Introduction ana eX-
planatory notes for the hcbcttcrcompreiensioL
OF the German public.
The students of the engineering school,
under the direction of Prof. Francis X.
Fava ard Frank l.. Avcriil, leave today
for a ten days practical oo.rsc of instruc-
tions al Harper's Ferry.
Prof. John Scott johnson, Of the scientific
school, who has been spending The summer
near Mountsville, Loudoun County, Va,
met with a serious accident on Saturday
last. While out riding the horse took
fright and ran away, up>etting the IuEGy
and throwing Mr.. johnson into the read
He had his collar bore and three ribs
broken. and the physicians fear that he
will not lie able to resume his duties
when class opens in September.
Rev. Y Mcbride Stcrrett, professor of
philosophy, has returned from Il months
fishing trip III North Carolina, and is
greatly improved in health.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
REV. DIR. STTER DEAD.
He Was Pastor of Old Christ Church
In AIexa ndria.

He Was Pastor of Old Christ Church
In Alexandria
Rev. Dr. Henderson Suter, who was for
nearly fifteen years rector of old Christ
Church, Alexandria, Va, died yesterday
after several months illness.
DIR. Suter, who had been troubled with
an intestinal complaint, went to Bedford
county. about two months ago, hoping that
the change would benefit his health. He
became worse, however, and early last
week was brought TO his home. His
physicians saw that an operation was his
only chance for life and ON Friday night
this was performed, but DR.. Suter's system
was too weak to Withstand the shock.
The first announcement of his passing
away was made by Rev. Samuel A Wells,
from the pulpit of the church, which was
followed by the solemn tolling of the church
bell.
Dr. Suter was wellknown in Washington.
having been in years gone by clerk of the
circuit court and rector of Grace Church,
Georgetown. He invoked Divine blessing
at the dedication of the Washington Monu
nlcnt, February %, 1855.
He leaves a wife ard seven children,
DR. Henderson sutcr, jr., of Washington;
DR. Norvell suter. OF Springfield, Mass;
Mr. John sutcr, Of Lynchburg, and Messrs.
Alexander SUtcr, Frank Suter and Misses
Mary and Fannie Suter, of this city.
The funeral services viii be held Tuesday
al Grace Church. The intcrment viii be
made at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
a big Telephone.

II Is a very difficult but highly interest
ing undertaking which a certain NJ. Man
tois has in view for the Paris exhibition "a
1900. He proposes TO constructa telescope
nearly 200 feet long, with an objective glass
more than four and a third feet in diameter
BY means of this enormous lens he hopes to
bring the moon, to all intents and purposes,
within six miles of the gay French capital,
and 10 be able to throw the image of the
moon,'as ii would look at that distance upon
screen night after night in a hall holding
half thousand spectators. Astronomers in
general declare that our carth's satellite is
nothing more than dead world. Neverthe
less the idea of viewing at comparatively
close range a lunar landscape, even If devoid
of all signs of life, could not fail to prove
highly interesting to the general public 1t
will cost good round sum and call formuch
skill TO embody NJ. Mantois' plan in actual
achievement, but that there would be
'moneyin il" few will doubt-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Coroner Ha m NETT Views he Remain
of H. A. Nugel

Coroner Hamm nett Views the Remains
of II. A. Nagel.
The remains of II. A. Nagel, who COM
mitted suicide last week, as told in The
Morning Times of Sunday, We're viewed
this morning by the coroner and a certificate
of suicide given.
On last Wednesday night he closed the
store as usual and retired to the little back
room upstairs, which he used as an office
Nothing fwas seen or heard of him, and the
place remained tightly closed until O'Clock
Saturday night, when the neighbors COM
planned to Policemen Espey and Herbert, of
the Fourth precinct, about the horrible
odors which were coming from Nagel's
place and filling the atmosphere in the
neighborhood.
The officers entered the back yard and
then burst in the rear door. They were al
most overcome by the horrible stencil, but,
proceeding to the rear room upstairs, fou nd
Nagel's body. 1t was covered with blood,
and presented ghastly appearance.
The corpse lay against the door in half
reclining position. His right hand was out
stretched and clutched an ordinary table
knife, which was bloodstained and rusty
The knife was very dull, and the throat of
the suicide was badly hacked and gashed,
showing that he had had cousiderabl BILE
difficulty in making the ragged wound
fatal.
The body was taken to Lees uudertak-
ing establishment, and in compliance with
the request of his brother, received last
night, will be shipped tonight to Charles
ton s. c.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
The Morning Times for enterprise
Real Estate In Verse.

I'VE doubt" says the Torresdale Times
if the MUSES. have inspired many such effu
sions as the following. We Gull it from the
Pennsylvania Gazette of Sept ember, 1892
In Advertisement now l tell
/ have some land / think to sell;
Hundred and Ninety in the Tract,
Describe the same III not be slack;
Meadow, Pastures, and Water good,
With Ninety Acres growing Wood.
Whose Land it was III let you know;
Twas Peter Garretts long ago;
Now in Possession of his Son,
And he will sell 20 any one
Remember this, tho, by the Way;
1t must be one able TO pay.
There is no tenant on the same,
And Moses Peters is my name;
This Information SO give,
Philadelphia County there / live;
This Month is August l do say,
And Just upon the Thirtieth Day,
Seventeen Hundred Sixty-two,
This is the date now this do;
The Title good, the Land also,
The Corn and Grass did finely grow
II We would know how Buildings Be,
The only Way is to come and see.
In Montgomery Township there dwell,
So Gentlemen ] bid farewell.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
ANACOSTIA SALOON FIGHT.
Attorney Requests That the License
BE Deferred.

Attorney Shoemaker, representing the
anti-saioon people, has filed with tthe excise
board request that the further considera-
ton of the MundeIl application for bar
license be postponed until the next regular
meeting in September.
The board-has not indicated whether or
not hte request viii be complied with, but
it is believed there will be no haste exer-
cised in disposins of it.
The citizens OF Anacostia are prepa ring
to enter formidable protest against the
issuance of the license, and there will
doubtless be strong paper presented, in
which the showing made by Inspector
woodward viii be thoroughly analyZed
The effort viii BE- to prove that the great
majority of the people Interested are op-
posed to the saloon. and that, while there is
a change in the name of the applicant, the
establishment is the same one formerly
condemned by them. The fight, they say,
is against the licensing of the saloon, and
all other considerations are merely Incl
dental
The evening times., 1895-08-26
SAID 1T WAS A PLOT.
VIM. Blackwell Acquitted of Cruelty
10 Animals.

William Blackwell, a professional horse
clipper and dogs ear cutter, was arraigned
In the police court this morning on charge
OF cruelty torturins and tormenting a cat
by cutting off its tail and ears. Blackwell
was arrested by Policeman Jack on Il charge
preferred by Agent Rabbit, OF the Humane
Society.
Uriah Shanklin. Mamie Shanklin and
Virginia johnson had various accounts of
the affair to tell. Virgie said that Black
well had asked her 4 she wanted cat, and
whether she liked it with or without a tail
He then, according to the girls account,
said that he had just clipped cat and he
was afraid he had cut il too close.
The other two witnesses said about the
same thing, but neither OF them saw or
could absolutely swear that Blackwell had
cut the cats tail and ears.
Blackwell said he had been cutting dogs
ears and clipping horses for twenty years
and had been in the business too long to be
callous and Indifferent to the sufr-rings of
dumb animals. which lie dearly loved. He
had been in the police court q short while
ago as n witness in q case in which some
people of the neighborhood were convicted
and fined.
Soon after he stopped and spoke pleasantly
10 one of the men who had been punished
To his surprise, his friendly overture.
We're met with n perfect volle.y of oaths and
a threat that he would be fixed Soon
after a couple of boys ran through the alley
where he plies his trade. They dropped a
cat as they ran and he went out and picked
II up. He took the poor little animal in and
put vaseline on its tail and ears. Thus far
he had offended There was plot to get
him in trouble, and the boys had intimated
as much when they ran. away. crying that
they would make Sl25 out of the case
He had never docked a horses tail in his
life, and he didn't know how. The judge
said there was a doubt of his guilt, and he
would give him the benefit of it, SO the
case was dismissed.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
AMONG The UNIVERSITIES
Notes and Personals From Glass
room and Faculty.
Prof. j. S. johnson, of Columbian,
Seriously Intured-InStr ructOrs Re-
turning From Vacations.

The most graduate course of Georgetown
University has been entirely revised ana
greatly enlarged for the coming year. ms
department is especially adapted for Ftu-
dents who wish to extend their refearches
in art or science, either for the mere love
of study or to qualify themselves as pro-
fcssors or specialists of some particular
branch.
Rev Jerome Daugherty, minister OF tae
board of directors, who has been spending
some time at Meriden, Conn, is expected
at the university.
Joseph Dub McCarriCk, OF MARYLAND, of
the philosophy class of So, has recently
been appointed TO all important position
with the pennsylvania Railroad here and
has come TO Washington 10 resiGc per
manen,ly.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Howard University. i.

Mr. ]. C. Akers, who is head of the manual
training school conducted with the business
course of the university, has enlarged his
course in many practical ways. A TIN shop
has been added to the listof trades taught,
and the printing shop has again been fitted
up and the university bulletin, The
Standard will be issued about October 1.
Mr.. Hermann Baumgardner, last years
instructor in English. has accepted n posi-
tion in Miami University.
Rev. DR.. Rankin is expected home in
few days.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
To Visit Dnla'S Gruye.

Ever since it was known for a certainty
that the body found in Scotland was that
of his son Dana, Rev. w. q. Davenport, OF
Anacostia, has been haunted with fear
that the remains have not been properly
cared for. Mr.. Davenport and wife will
sail for Glasgow, Scotland, in two weeks
time and if possible the body of their son
will be brought back with them. II this
cannot be accomplished, suita Bile burial
place will be procured near Glasgow.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
The Morning Times for enterprise
Minor Thefts Reported.

The following robberies Were reported
to the police this morning:
George Bristol, No. 11O4 Twenty-thjrd
street northwest, stated that a gold wacb
and 40 cents in money were stolen from
his house on Saturday night
Mason rrington, No. .23 Eleventh street
northwest, reports that push cart, which
was standing on tho-Sorner OF Eleventh and
G streets, was carried off on Saturday last.
a gold watch and two suits of clothes
Were taken from the house of Henry Smap-
wood, No 319 c street southwest.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Col. Reeds Funeral.

The funeral of Col. Frank s. Reed took
place yesterday from the Second Presby-
terian Church, at Alexandria. Rev. W. H.
McAllister, pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
preaching the sermon. After the services
the body was taken to the old Presbyterian
Cemetery. The funeral cortege was es-
corted by members of Old Dominion Com
mandery, Washington Lodge, and Jackson
Lodge of Masons, with the members of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Mrs. Cudy Oh "PhalliciSIn." >"

Mrs. Helena NJ. Cady, of Louisville, KY,
a homeopathic physician and a medium,
last evening lectured at Woun's Hall on
.'Phallicism." Her remarks took wide
range, and but little was said on the subject
proper. She denied the inspiration of the
Bible, but urged her hearers to respect it
as historical work. She said that by low
ing our neiEhbors as ourselves happiness
could lie attained. She chiefly discussed
mythology and spirtualism.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

Samuel Douglass. who was arrested last
night by Detective Joe Carter, charged with
stealing q bicycle from F. S. Cahll. of No.
1900 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was
arraicned before Judge Mills to-day. He
pleaded not guilty. waived an examination
and was held in $500 bond TO await the
action of the grand jury
The evening times., 1895-08-26
He COmId Not Swim.

Abraham Bnchanan, a siXtcen-year-old
colored boy, was drowned yesterday after
noon in the Eastern BrancA, at the foot Of
One-half street southwest, ard the body
recovered a half hour later by the crew
OF the police boat Joe Blackburn. The boy
went i'll bathing, being unable TO swim, and
veHtured beyond his dCpti. Coroner Ham
nett decided an inquest TO be unnecessary.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

Leather going up and
dealers charging nearly
double for shoes. That's
why this Warren Shoe House
stock at so cents on the dol
lar won't last long.
Stolrs Seventh
.SlG' Street, N w,
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Baby Carriage Did 1t.

The Ninth street electric line was block
AIDED for over an hour yesterday by short
circuit, which occurred a Four and a half
and L streets southwest. The wheel of a
baby carriage had fallen in the slot, and.
coming in contact with the trolley and
damp earth, mad cirCuited the earth.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Eel, From n Cable Car.

Walter Shields, a sixteen-year-old boy,
living at the corner of Second and L
streets northeast, fell from Columbia
cable car at Second and H streets north
east, last night and was rendered uncon'
scious by the accident.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
The Morning Times for enterprise
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 10 marry have been issued as
follows:
London Shers and Mary Jane Hacklin.
j. W. Madison and Zilia Burton, both of
Chesterfield County, Va.
Daniel sullivan, of New York city, ard
Carrie Russell.
John 7. Allen and Addie Bruce
The evening times., 1895-08-26
KILLED THE BULLDOG.
Thieving Gypsies Escape Pursuit 70
Thnfta

Th1evfnG GypsfeN EBchpe FursuIt TOT
Thefts.
Farmers along the Hamilton road, In
the vicinity of Anacostia, have been suffer
ing serious uslosseslatel Y from the deprcdations
of providers. The latest reported was that
of william Hale whose house was entered
and watch and sum of money stolen.
The thefts have been traced to gang,
supposed to be gypsies, which made rem
devious in the Ieighborhood.
william Goodrich chased several of them
from his cornfeld yesterday afternoon,
having his bulldog TO assist, when one OF
the marauders disemboweled the dog and
all made their escape.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
The Morning Times for enterprise
May Make II Loan.

Judge Cole to-day authorized Frank T.
Browning and John C. Head, trustees of
the estate of Oliver ?. Dom, an alleged
lunatic. TO make loan of $1,000 out OF
the property of Mr.. Dom.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Good Templnr Meetings.

A well-attended and interesting meeting
of Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars
was held Saturday evening at Elks' Hall
1t was reported that public meetings would
shortly be inaugurated in q number of
churches.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Half
Price!

It's a PLEASURE to lose
little money at this season of the
year-getting ready for fall
so just help yourself to anything
that looks like Summer" at Just
ONE-HALF of the marked
price. There isn't much-you'd
better hurry.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
License Ira nsferred.

The excise ohard to-day authorized the
transfer OF the Hotel Raleigh bar license
TO Theobold ]. Tally, the present. man
ager of the hose.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

Ladies shoes from the fine
Warren Shoe House stock
are half price. Values are
wonderful.
ssolrs Seventh
.s6lo' Street N. w.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Oh
Yes /!

We could pack away what
little Summer Clothing we have
and keep it until next season.
BUT we don't do business that
way. We're going to SELL it,
and we're going to sell it at
exactly
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Douglass Held In Bond.

The Morning Times for enterprise.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
CERTIFICATE OF SUICIDE.

The Morning Times for enterprise
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
University Association.

The membership in the association
is increasing gradually. The following
is the list of members:
Gerald r. Mcdowell, Rev. E. P. Lips
comb, A. E. Buckmaster, Mrs. E. P.
Lipscomb, S. G.. Newman, VIM. w.
Strong, Mrs. S. G. Newman, Mrs. A. II.
Lance, p Fl. Mcintosh, E. G.. Theirs,
Geo. Fl. Curtis, Peter Fisher, Mrs.
Adelaide L. Simmons, Geo. NJ Ben
nett, Dr. G.. Fl. Ripley, Mrs. Florence
Ripley, Miss Emily E. Bond, Miss
Mary L. Yuttle.
The plan of the association is elastic
as to method of study. Members may
do their reading in the home, at office
or shop or in circles around the family
fireside; or, as is usually done, they
may unite in class or club under lead
ership of their own choosing, meeting
at homes of members or some conven-
lent place and in this way get the
stimulus and benefit of associated eff
fort. The reading that can be done
at any time," is liable never to be
done, while that which must be done
TO be ready for ones part in an associ-
alton or club program, is done prompt
ly and efficiently.
The subject of history is most in
teresting one, especially under the able
leadership of its professors in ten uni
versities and two colleges. He was a
leader of his age who said: /" Not to
know what happened before we were
born is to remain always child"
We are heirs of all the ages" Let
us take an inventory of the value of
our inheritance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895.

THE Catholic church does not teach
total abstinence from alcoholic drinks,
but it has pronounced for temperance
and has called saloon keeping an I'M
becoming business for a Catholic. Rev.
Father Cleary, formerly of this city, in
a speech before the Catholic Total Alb
8tinence Union at New York, said that
:" the liquor power, intrenched behind
a ratification of wealth, gathered from
the earnings of the unfortunate, have
grown defiant of public opinion and is
the uncompromising enemy of religion
and country, making a mockery of
universal suffrage"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
FOUND DRIFTING IN THE LAKE
A Row Boat Containing Suit of Cloth S
Found by The Tug Charm
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3.

When about six miles off of this port
Tuesday evening on her return from
the fishing grounds, the tug Charm
picked up an 18-foot canoe-shaped row
boat, containing suit of boys clothes
and part of bathing suit. The
clothes were covered with sand and the
bottom of the boat also contained quite
a quantity of it. When found the boat
was drifting about right side up and,
with the exception of the upper rail
which was slightly damaged, did not
have another mark on it which could
possibly lead to Identification. The
bottom Of the boat is painted a pure
white while the sides are finished in oil.
The clothes appear to be those of boy
of about 10 years of age. and were not
marked in any way. The crew Of the
tug are of the opinion that the boat in
all probability drifted away from some
one while in bathing and got away be-
fore the owner or occupant discovered
its absence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
At it Again.

please give this boy some money. |
am hard up. WELCOME. .
If note similar to this should be
handed to you, pay no attention to it,
but simply tear it to pieces. 1t is the
latest scheme ofthat contemplate bum,
Carson, to raise money without work.
He usually selects some little boy to
whom he gives the note to deliver to
his intended victim while he waits
around the corner for the young fellow
to return. Last Sunday Carson
changed his field of operations and
went over to the north side. His in
tended prey was Rev. JOS. Dreis, but
his game was blocked accidentally. The
little fellow had started to deliver the
note when his brother saw him and de-
manded it. The note was given to him
and Carson, who had been watching
the little fellow, decided he had better
give up the attempt. What the next
game will be which this fellow will at
tempt is still mystery.