davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-29
LAKELAND CLIR.
Democrats Mt Chillum Organized Inst
Night.

The Chillum Democratic Club was re-
the Lakeland Club. at large and enthu-
siastic meeting held at Chillum Hall. Five
hundred persons were present, including
large number of ladies'
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
J. Enos Ray. the former president of the
club, and the following named gentlemen
were elected officers: ]. Eros Ray. presi-
dent: John Miller, treasurer; A. L. Ray
secretary, and James Miller. Henry Free
man and ]. r. Brown, vice presidents.
Milton E Smith OF Branchville was the
first speaker, and he gave lucid exposi-
ton OF the propositions of the two parties
on the question of money. arguing that
the republicans provided and offered no
remedy for existing conditions. while the
democratic party did propose a remedy
Mr.. Smith made a number of good points
and was loudly apple uded.
Judge W. b. Fleming of Kentucky. now
In the law department of the treasury
was the next speaker He was forcible
in his presentation Of the reasons why
the democratic party should he success
ful In the present contest. He spoke of the
plank oprosing government by injunction
and of that the civil service and his
remarks on the latter were received with
great appla ause His argument on the money
question was based facts and figures
taken from official reports, and he showed
such familiarity with his subject and
made such telling points that the au;iience
was delighted The Rev. DR.. Kent of this
city followed with an interesting address.
In which, among other things. he reviewed
the speech of ex-Presdent Harrison al
Carnegie Hail. and argued the inconsist-
ent position taken by that speaker. DIR.
Kent also attacked the sound money
orators who speak of the intrinsic value
of money"
Mr.. NJ. A. Downing OF New Mexico and
some others made short speeches. Mr.. f.
A Newman. vice president: Mr.. ]. r.
Burch. secretary. and Mr.. a. p. Scaggs,
treasurer. and large number of others of
the Lakeland Club were present accom-
panied by the Mount Pleasant Band, which
gave the audience some excellent music.
"A large humber of names were added to
the club list. and nearly every one present
secured the Lakeland Club campaign but
ton. The next meeting of the club will
be held at Takoma Hall tomorrow night at
Z O'clock
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Tomorrow is the day you should
telephone IoO2) to the Yale Laun-
dry to send for YOUR bundle.
Takoma Park Republicans.

The Takoma Park Republican Club held
its regular meeting last night at the hall.
Maj. Daniel ODrisco,l was on the program
for the leading address of the evening but,
being late In arriving, the president of the
club, Mr.. Ashby NJ. Could, made a short
talk. and called on several silverites who
We're present for their views on the cur
rency question, but after cogitation they
declined to respond. Mr. ]. T. Judson was
then called upon and delivered an interest
ing address favoring sound money at the
conclusion of which Mai. ODriscoll arrived
and made a ringing speech, coniining him
self principally TO patriotic u.terances and
refuting asser;,o:s made by Mr.. Bryan and
the other democratic candidates.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
The following heavy precipitation Ga

The following heavy precipitation Ga
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Lynchburg 1.06; Nashville, 1..0; Louisville,
1.20; Cincinnati, 2.28; Columbus, 1T6; Will
mngton, N. c., LOS; Lumberton, N. c.,
1.G; Mansfield, La, 400; Port Gibson,
Miss. $40: Washington. Ga. 1.!O: Decatur,
Ala. 2.44; Freeport, Pa, LII; Columbia
Tenn. 2.24; Adairsville, Ga, $50
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
an: Great Falls. temperature 6S condi-
ton, 30; receiving reservoir, temperature
40; condition at north connection. Hi: con-
ditlOn at south connection, 81; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gate house, 16: effiuent gate house
SO
Tide Table.
Today-LoW tide. 6:.S am and f;:J5 nm
High tide O:21 am. and 1910 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1853 a M and pm
High tide, l:l4 a. m. and :3S pm
The sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 5:54; sets, 5:45 Today-Moon
rises. 1o:22 pm. Tomorrow-Moon rises,
S:jS pm. today.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight nv 6.3S
pm; extinguishing Is begun at $40 m.
Publ1c arc lamps are lighted a 6:53 n m
ana extinguished at 5:o4 am.
RnnEe of the THERMOMETERS.
ne following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY
am, 60; pm, 60; maximum, 13: min.
imum, &C.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
HEAVY RAIN,
But 1t VIII Probably BE Fair by To-
morrow Afternoon.


Forecast Till s pm. Wednesday:
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, threatening weather and
heavy rain this afternoon or tonight; fair
by Wednesday afternoon; cooler, brisk 10
high easterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen rapidly on the
south Atlantic coast and in the lake re-
gions, and risen on the New England coast
and in the extreme northwest.
The gulf storm has moved northeastward
and is apparently central in southern
Georgia. High northerly winds occurred
during the night on the east gulf coast.
This storm is likely to move northeastward,
causing dangerous gales on the Atlantic
coast from New England southwark.
It is colder in the lower Mississippi val
ley and in New England, and warmer in
the lake regions and Ohio valley.
Showers have prevailed from the lake
regions southwark to the gulf coast and
Florida, the rainfall being heavy In the
Ohio valley and Tennessee. The weather IS
generally fair to the west of the Mississippi:
The indications are that rain will prevail
in New England, the lower lake region and
thence southwark to Florida, followed by
clearing weather Wednesday south OF
Pennsylvania. Generally warmer, fair
weather is indicated for the southern
states; cooler weather is indicated for the
lower lake region and thence southwark 10
Florida
Evening star., 1896-09-29
The Yale Laundry has the largest
business because it does the best
work. Phone 1902. Wagon calls.


Mr.. Julian Lester Wright, one Of the
prominent printers of Washington and a
man well known among the members OF the
craft elsewhere. died last night, his demise
being q surprise to the majority of his
friends and acquaintances. The deceased
was forty-eight years OF age. and he had
hcen resident of this city all his life. He
was unusually bright man and was
highly regarded by all to whom he was
Known.
Mr.. Wright attended the local public
schools and then attained his education in
the art of printing DIT the government
printing office. His father Is also printer.
For several years Mr.. Wright held posi-
ton in the composing room of The Star
hut of late he has served proofreader
u: the government printing Office. He was
at one time delegate to the International
Type graphical Union, and several years
ago distinguished himself by winning first
prize IN The Evening Star ad-writing con-
test.
The deceased leaves widow, Ella Vir-
g!nia Wright. The funeral will take place
from the residence of Mr.. Wright's father,
Eeniaur;n G. Wright, 412 X street. Thurs
d. at . pm.
Evening star., 1896-09-29

The proceedings OF last evenings meeting
OF the Central Labor Union were we'll at
tended. President Milford F. Spohn occu-
pied the chair, and in the absence of Mr..
Joseph F. Torrens, who was sick, Mr. Will
lam Silver acted as secretary.
The roll call showed that twenty organi-
cations were represented. Delegates from
the Bricklayers and Brewery Workers were
admitted and obligated.
Organizer Weber reported that the oil
dealers would receive their charter in a day
or two, and would be represented at the
next meeting of the Central Labor Union.
No action was taken in the matter of the
settlement of the beer war between the
brewers and the Federation and District
Assembly No. G6. Knights of Labor, as It
was the opinion. Informally, however, ex-
pressed, that 1t was proper for the Build
ing Trades Council to take any init:atory
act the influence of the Knights Of Labor
with the brewers
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Not That "NOnty."

Mr. William L. Wells of 1103 9th street
southwest. referring to the statement in
The Star yesterday that Monty" Wells
had surrendered himself to Squire Lane In
Alexandria county, Va, for trial on a war;
rant charging gambling, writes:
.I have had since boyhood the nickname
of Monty and your article Is taken to
refer to me. 1 have never been charged
with gambling, have no criminal record,
am not the person referred to and have
nothing to do with Alexandria county, Va"
Evening star., 1896-09-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


The board of medical supervisors has
adopted the rules and regulations that are
to govern the examination of applicants
for licenses to practice medicine in the
District of Columbia. They are as follows:
The examinations shall be conducted in
writing and orally. The written examina-
tiGns shall continue three days. and be
divided as follows: Anatomy and histology;
physiology and hygiene; chemistry. toxi-
cology and medical Jurisprudence; path
ology and bacteriology: materia medica
and therapeutics: practice of medicine:
surgery and diseases of the eye and the
ear: obstetrics and gynecology.
The oral examinations, COY ering the same
subjects, shall be held on the Monday fol-
lowing the close of the written examfna-
tions, and continue from day to day until
all candidates have been examined. In the
written examinations ten questions shall
be given to each of the eight sections. The
time for each examination paper of ten
questions shall not exceed two hours
The examination in each section shall be
conducted by one member from each of the
three examining boards.
The candidate must sign his or her
papers. not with his or her lame, but with
a number furnished by the secretary of the
board of supervisors at the beginning of
the examinations
The boards of examiners shall begin their
inspection of the pupers submitted by the
candidates as soon as possible after the
close of the examinations, and shall make
full and tabuiated report of the same to
the board of supervisors within ten days
thereafter.
Examined In Full Session.
The oral examination shall be conducted
by each board in full session, the candi-
dates being examined singly and in turn
by the different members. The result in
each case shall be determined Immediately
after the examination, and a correct state
ment of the result be transmitted to the
secretary of the board OF supervisors as
soon possible.
The board of supervisors shall announce
their conclusions within twenty days after
the close of the examinations
A correct set of answers TO the questions,
both written and oral, in any one section.
shall be rated at 100, IS per cent for the
written, 25 per cent for the oral examina-
ton, and partial or imperfect answers
shall be rated in accordance with their de-
gree Of completeness.
A total average of IS per cent shall be
necessary to entitle the candidate to
license to practice medicine and surgery
in the District of Columbia, but in no sec
tion shall the percentage be less than so
per cent; In this case, however. the can
didate may. upon his request. be granted
an Immediate re-examipation upon that
section. candidate having less than 80
per cent in more than one section, or less
than 33 1-3 per cent in any one section,
shall be rejected, no matter what may be
his or her total average.
Annual Report.
The annual report of the Woman's Chris
tan Association shows that during the past
fiscal year a total of $50 women were ad-
mitted. The greatest attendance at any
one time was 63, and the smallest AZ. An
appropriation of $4,000 for the next fiscal
year is asked.
Transferred to Secretary of Interior.
A portion Of the military reservation at
Evening star., 1896-09-29
MIR. Coakicy's Divorce suit Dismissed.

Mr.. Thos. a. Coakley, a well-known door
keeper of the House of Representatives.
who sued his wife, Mary A. Coakley, for
divorc just a week ago, today directed his
attorney, Mr.. c. A. Bendhesm. to. dismiss
the case. The case was accordingly dis
missed. II is understood that a complete
reconciliation has taken place between the
parties
Evening star., 1896-09-29
sIrs. Laura Prcntfcc.s Will.

The ill of the late Laura A. Prentice, a
niece of Kentucky's poet. George d. Prem
tee. was fled here today. 1t is dated Jan
vary :. 1886. and appoints Hattie Prentice
Iayior, sister, executrix, and makes her
sole beneficiary.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
TrnnSfers of Real EState.

A. NJ. Green ct ux. to Daniel ". Austin lots =,
and 52 Chichester; 5000
Daniel Austin ct ux. to A. NJ. Green, lot lJ9
.,nacostia; $1.6O0
Geo ]. yesterday ct al, trustees to Emily .
& Riley, part lot ~ and all lot "a So 46s 81 ovo
Edw. A. Esciin,er 4; ux. to Oscar NJ and E;za-
beta NJ bryant, part original lot IA, sl. lt,f: s.,
Juo. &. HWst 10 District of tuum.,ia 1lr. lnf.
81 - 81, blk. /, White Haven; $2Vo6
Jaues IL. Payntrr ct ux TO Eana l.. Ysd.r rrrf
lot Is. ST. 1US3; $50.
Fraik tlaady to Jas. ". Wightnan lots TO 10.
blk. B; lots Il, 70, 81. Ss, 81, a. So. 81 y3. 20
w. ~, lUl and north half lJt IS, Grant Park and
lots II to IS, blk. .; Iots b. and 81 nix 3: Lis
to 8, bik. 4: lots AMI 9, blk. g. lots IA l6 10.
Il to >5, blk. &; lots To IL, IL, 3 70 :6 81 e,
blk. Z. /, Burrviile $40.
Jno. r. King ct TO Edw. Al. Gadsien 10, a.
81. B, West E.kingtol; $40.
Thos. F. Wagyaman eft al. trustees, to Nicholas
H. Shea, lot Al. si. ga; 5000.
Oscar and Chas. g. Nauck. trustees. TO Edwin
Nauek. lot 81. blk. q, Brightwood Park; $445.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside bursL.s proof vaults 40
S per annum upr ard
Securities. Jewe!ry. silvcrware and vallsbl-s
Of ell kinds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward.
ami interest allowed IS and above
Loens money ral estate and collateral
security. sells nfst-class real estate and
other securities in OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company IS legal DEPOSITORY for cont
and trust funds. end ects % administrator
executor. receiver. assignee. and execrt-s
trusts Of all kinds Wills prepared by .
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN r. SNfDER. President
THOMAS HYDE. E...........- Firs. Vioe President
w. RILEY DEF.Ri f.. .Secord Vice President
THOMAS L. JONES. Third Vice President
Z FRANCIS RTGGS. Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT l.. STUETEvANT. ............. Secretary
CHARLES Z NfMAN. Assistant Secretary
jel9
Evening star., 1896-09-29

Chartered by epecia, es Congress.
Jan. 1867. and acts of Oct. 1890. and Feb. 1894
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Arlington stock Yards.

At the Arlington stock yards yesterday
a number of cattle were put up and sold
at the following prices: Best, "a. and &c
per pound: good, 3h and 3s4c.: medium, 3
and 3Ac; common, and &c. In all fifty
five head wer. sold. There were 1g9 sheep
and lambs sold as follows: Sheep. and 2
cents per pound: lambs, and 44c. There
were ten cows and calves sold at SO 10 SAC
per head. The state of the market was
hriS
Evening star., 1896-09-29

Transferred to Secretary of Interior.
A portion Of the military reservation at
Fort Robinson, Neb., has been transferred
to the Secretary Of the Interior for !is-
position under the law. a
Evening star., 1896-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II you've an announcement TO make
to the public our patent Typewriter
circulars
They are intended to he mailed as per-
81 nai typewriter letters. People are
sure to read them. II you re interested
call-and well tell you all about it.
YRDS = ADAMS 5I2 18TH ST seoS-l III
Evening star., 1896-09-29

HAVE YOU VISITED
CLEVELAND PARK?
Car send for booklet.
sell Ofice. 6iO l4th st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The first trial race Of the Seawan-
hakns Clubs small boat class to select
the defender for the international tro-
ply captured, last year. by the Ethel
wynn, was won, Monday. at Center
Island, Oyster Bay, N. Y. by the
ideal, II. o. Havemeyer. owner.
The House NJ Lords at London. Mon
day, passed the second reading of the
deceased wife's sister bill. 142 to 113.
The Prince Of Wales. Duke Of York.
Duke Of connaughton, Duke of Devon
shire, Duke or Westminster, Marquis
of Ripon and Lord Rosebery voted for
the bill. The Marquis of Salisbury.
Duke of Norfolk, Archbishobs of York
and Canterbury and IS bishops voted
against 1t.
About 1870. Tuesday morning, fire
was discovered In the gymnasium at
Phillips Andovcr academy at Andover,
Mass. Before the arrival of the de-
partment, the entire interior of the
building was q mass of flames. Tho
loss was about 100000. The janitor was
badly burned before he could be res
cued The building was of brick, built
in 1880, and was formerly occupied as
the main college. building.
The United Pfess is authorized to
deny the statement that Cornelius Van
deIpilt, Jr.. and Miss Grace Wilson,
whose marriage was announced to
take place. Thursday. but had to be
postponed owing TO. the groom's sudden
illress are to be married in a day or
two II is positively announced that
thN'NNodding win take place as soon a.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's. health will permit
but no date has been fixed. Ii has been
decided that the wedding shall be a
| quiet affair and only few members
| of both families will be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23

Adopts in the decorators art were
hard at work all day. Monday and as
a result many residences and stores
have taken on the gay appearance that
promises to be quite general by
Wednesday. The Masonic blocks pre-
sents a very fine appearance. and at
tracts a good deal of attention. Leigh
& Wingate's warehouse at the South
end has been very Hastily decorated,
as also has the residence of Mrs. j.
r. Bodwell on Middle street, and the
office of the Hallowell Granite Com
pany on Central street. Other mer-
chants and citizens are planning to
decorate, today and this evening, and
if Wednesday is only fair. the occasion
of the Tooth anniversary of kennebec
Lodge, will be a red-letter day in the
annals of the city of Hallowell, and in
the Masonic history of this section of
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
DAILY SERVICE
B0OTHBAY 4 HSH ISLANDS
SEASON OF lSN


The fast and favorite STEAMER
ISLANDER commencing Saturday, June
II, will run from Kennebec river to
Boothbay and the Islands as follows:
Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. will leave Gardiner at Z A. NJ,
Richmond s. Bath ?. Returning. leave
Boothbay at 1.30 p. NJ, Bath $50, touch
ing at Five Islands both Ways. Monday.
Wednesday, and Saturdays
Sundays, leave Gardiner at $50 A. NJ;
Richmond at $50, Bath at 1890. Special
Electric Car leaves State and Water
streets. Augusta, 7.3o A. NJ. Returning.
boat will leave Boothbay at 3 p NJ.
Tuesdays and Fridays Steamer Islander
may be chartered for excursions. but on
these days Steamer Islander or Gardiner
will run to Boothbay and Islands. leaving
Gardiner int s A. M.
Passengers from Augusta and Halo
well will take Electric Cars or M. c. X.
r. Baggage transferred free at Car
diner, by Lawrence's Express.
Agents, j. r. ROBINSON, Richmond:
G. c. GREENLEAF. Bath.
For Excursion rates apply to M. A.
HARADEN, Gen'l Agent, Gardiner.
i;Inao2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
STATE NEWS.
kcnnebec.
NORTH PiTTSTDE.

NoRTH fiITSTON.
Mrs Henry Lawrence and her two
children. Tilla and Willie spent a few DAYS
with Mrs. Elmer Greene. last week.
Henry Lawrence of Chelsea WAS In town
Friday iast.-Mrs. Elmer Green and
daughter Emma. have gone TO Chelsea to
Henry Lawrence Of that place-Dennis
MeaGhcr and family Of Portland. are in
town for a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Garlic Carlson.-Hay is very scarce
In this district. Most of the farmers are
Obliged to turn their horses into their
pastures or NOW grass for them.-Jamcs
Gould of this town, has bought one OF the
new Osborne cultivators. the first of that
style to make its appearance here,
READFIELD
Although show preceded 1t. yet the
Childrens' day concert at the chapel was
well attended and good time enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard from Massachu-
aetts. are spending a few days in this.
Nj, Towards native village.-Mrs J. -.
Mitchell. from Jacksonville. Fla, arrived
al her summer home here. last Friday.
Her son. In. Neal Mitchell. will soon ar
rive Lewis Luce has made an addition
stable and changed the whole roof.-J NJ.
Williams has added kitchen to his
to his touse-Nrs. Fannie Norcross re-
ceivrd promptly her benefit of 5000 from
the Ancient Order-Chas. W. Wright
started on a bicycle trip to Saltwater.
last Thursday, where he will visit his
brother, Willis
FAYETTE
+. n. Kent and A. +. Gle have been
chosen delegates to the county conven-
ton at Augusta. June 51.--Mrs. Nettie
Lothrop died. June Is aged 40 years.
Mrs. Angelina Billings died June 19.-The
town bonds will be ready to issue July
1.-The Livermore Falls creamery paid
its patrons l5ia cents per pound for their
May butter.-The warm weather of the
past week has started all crops to grow
ing fast.-Flies are very troublesome to
cows now.-George knights of Boston,
and Miss A. c. Billings OF Providence. K.
L.. and Miss l.. L. Billings of Waterville.
are in town. called here. by the sickness
and death of Mrs. G. w. Billings.
NORTH WAYNE.
The Republican caucus to elect dele
gates to the county convention was held
at Wayne. Saturday, June 20. G. w Wal
ton and W. Jennings were chosen AS dele
gates.-N. =. Wells has gone to East
Wilton 10 oversee some repairs to be
made on his house.-Mrs. Charles Fraunce
has gone to Lebanon. n. H.. to visit her
parents.-Mr. j. b. Roderick and daugh
ter. Miss Lottie. went to Waterville. Mon
day.-Gen. c. W. Tilden was in town.
Saturday.-The years work on scythes
is completed.-Loton u. Jennings of Bow
dom, came home. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
DID NOT APPROVE IT
But Students Planted the Sprig Of Ivy on
Gen. Lees Grave.

New Haven. June 22.-Rev. DIR.
Twitchell of Hartford. today, referred
slghtngly to the action of the Yale
seniors in planting the sprig of ivy
from the grave of Gen. Robert f. Lee.
At a meeting of the ivy committee
after the doctors vigorous remarks, it
was finally decided to go ahead as
arranged, and at 5 O'Clock the ivy was
planted by Il. +. Archibald of Scran-
ton, Pa, chairman of the committee.
Several old graduates of war times
threaten to tear up the ivy. The sem
iors will guard it until assured that it
will be protected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
STEAMER GARDINER.

Leave Augusta at Z A. NJ. Hall0well
lis. Gardiner 5, and Richmond at 915,
every day, Sundays excepted. landing on
Signal each way. at Ice Houses. Vessels
and Wharves, arriving In Bath at II A.
NJ Returning, leaves Bath at p. NJ.
Richmond $3.50. arriving in Augusta about
r. NJ. During the month Of June. Will
make regular trips to Boothbay and the
Islands, Sunday. Monday and Wednes-
lowell IT'S, Gardiner. s. Returning. the
Steamer leaves Boothbay at I, Bath. 315
Richmond, 4.30, arriving In Augusta about
615. II. T.. BOWOITCH. Manager.
june11d4mos =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23

The Biddeford Times reports an
other interrupted ceremony-this time
at Old Orchard. where. wnen the
clergyman, who was uniting Martin
Borque and Mrs. Sadie O'Brien, asked:
rs there anyone present who objects
to this party becoming man and
wife," Mrs. Ephram Fisk stepped
forward and said she did, adding
THAT man is already married and has
family, and if you doubt it, ask
Deputy Sheriff Duff" Fooled here,
the Times says the couple sought an
other minister, but he, too. was
warned and the ceremony was indefi-
nitely postponed.