davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-09
FARMERS AND TRUCKERS.
Order Prohibiting Fees to he Collect.
ed ON Street.

Order Prohibiting Fees to he Collect
ed ON b Street.
An important order was issued this after
noon by the Commissioners concerning the
rate to be charged farmers and truckers
TO- the use Of B street between 7th and
18th streets.
1t Is provided that a double team shall
pay 10 cents, while O single team pays but
10 cents.
The order in full is as follows:
THAT the market master of the whole
sale market is hereby placed in charge of
the farmers and truckers market on both
sides of s street between 7th and 18th
streets northwest, except that portion be-
tween 7th and 9th streets adjacent to the
ashington market, which. under the joint
resolution of Congress. approved February
~, 1897. for the relief of farmers and truck
men, was assigned by the Commissioners
on May 20. 1897, to the supervision of the
clerk of said market.
The market master of the wholesale
market may collect from the occupants of
the portion of the street 50 placed under
his charge a sufficient sum to enable him
to keep the street SO occupied in an orderly
and cleanly condition: provided that the
charge made shall not exceed the rates
established by the joint resolution afore-
said. He shall make weekly itemized re-
ports to the auditor of his receipts and ex-
penditures, and a monthly abstract Of the
same to the secretary of the board of Com
missioners"
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Told a Sad Story.

Charles Jones, aged fifteen years. and
Thomas Jones, aged twenty-one. brothers.
were today before Judge Kimball on the
charge of vagraEcy. The boys told a sad
story Of alleged trouble at home. and Judge
kimball sent for their father to come to
court. Upon taking the stand the latter
denied all that the boys had said. Judge
kimball decided to place Charles in the
care of Agent Parkman of the board of
children's guardians pending further in
vestigation, and Thomas was released on
his personal bonds. AS Charles was leav-
ing the court room with Mr.. Parkman, Mr..
Campbell Darlington, who was much i'm
pressed with the boys account of his diff
culties. stepped to his side and quietly
slipped good sized silver coin in his hand.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

A carefully selected stock of gar
ments for dress and ordinary wear.
Desirable styles, latest cloths, perfect
hitting garments. All at prices that
should prove interesting.
Boys Bicycle Suits. excellent qualities, lasting
eoiors- 10 to 10 years. Formerly IS and So
$3.o5 each.
Boys llwoOl Suits correctly made strong and
durable cloths. to Is years. Regularly up to
$205 each.
Boys Corduroy Trousers serviceable color,
strongly made.
6oc. per pair.
Boys Washable Kilt Suits. fast colors. to 8
years.
SOC. to $I.68 per suit.
Boys Washable Trouser Suits, Galatea md
Linen. to IL years.
SOC. to $2.oo per suit.
Boys Washable Tam o'shanters. white duck.
25c. and soc. each.
Boys Nesgee Shirts. patterns especially selected
for boys. IL to II.
soc. and 75c. each.
Boys Separate Trousers Of all-wool cloths, neat
and pretty patterns. to 10 years.
soc. and 75c per pair.
Boys Washable Trousers. to IS years.
25c. per pair.
Boys Straw Hats In the new shapes All Sizes
25c. and soc. each.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS.
Those Who VIII Graduate From
National University.

Those Who VIII Graduate From the
National University.
The thirteenth annual commencement of
the medical and dental departments of the
National University will be held at the
National Theater tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. The program of exercises will be
as follows:
Overture, Morning, Noon and Might"
Suppe; Russian Mazourka, La Zarine,"
Came; march, 'The American Beauty"
Haley; invocation, Rev. Samuel Domer,
DID,; flower song. Hearts and Flowers"
Tobani; address to graduating classes, Pro-
Minstrel Echoes" Bowron; presentation
Of diplomas, Richard H. Alvey. LII
D., chancellor of the university; a, in
termezzo. Cavalier di Rusticano," Mas
ever" Sousa; valedictory address. Howard
Prout Cobey, DDS. MD; selection. Cay
New York." Kerker; benediction; salop.
Bon Voyage Sousa. The music will be
furnished by Haley's Concert Band, w. A.
Haley, director.
The following are the graduates:
In Medicine-William Edmond Aughin-
baugh, LIB, LIN. District Of Column
Prout Cobey, Maryland: Albert Lafayette
Foster, Tennessee; James William Hart,
West Virginia; Millard John Holmes. New
York; Victor Frederick Louis Mueller, Wis
Columbia; Isabel Armour Offutt District Of
Columbia; John Moore Smith, Texas.
In Dentistry-James ]. Brennan, Penn
sylvania; Robert Edward Buchanan, Nir-
ginia; Tyrus Christman, Pennsylvania; !;
Howard Prout Cobey, Maryland; William
Tice Heyser, Maryland; ]. Clarence Hat
ton, New Jersey; Millard John Holmes,
New York; William Wesley Trail, West
Virginia; Edward Berry Wall, Ill.
The class committees are: Invitation,
Millard ]. Holmes, chairman; ]. c. Hatton,
Tyrus Christman. Executive, E. A. A.
Dunn, chairman; VIM H. Beck, H. r.
Perry. R. Armstrong. Finance, ]. ]. Bren-
nan, chairman; Thos. A. keech, X. l..
Hogan. s. d. Boak, r. c. Dennison. Au-
diting, William NJ. Smith, chairman; VIM.
T. Heyser, Jesse B. Schafhirt. Decoration,
William ]. Hart, chairman; John r. At
well, l.. E. Ward. Reception, J. E. Neon
nell. chairman, with undergraduates as
ASSISTANTS.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Field and Track sports pr The Eve
ing Star Trophy.

Field and Track sports br The Even.
ing Star Trophy.
The Georgetown cFllese campus was
thronged this aftern ION with the pupils
and friends Of the local High Schools, as
sembled to witness tha second annual field
and track games for championship and
the possession Of The Evening Star trophy.
The Central School won the trophy last
good margin Of pointa
The meet this year'ha caused as much
excitement and aroused as much interest
as did the competitive drill of the cadets
last month, and has been the principal
topic of discussion in High School life,
since the LIST of April. The girls were on
the campus in numbers.
1t was hoped that nearly all of the rec
ords established last year would be low
cred, but on account Of the bad condition
Of the track, the expectation is not likely
to be realized.
The sports were fixed to begin at 2:3O,
not started until 5.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Fast Black Hose.

Black that won't rub off-will re-
main black as long as there's a piece
OF the stocking left. Specials for to-
morrow:
Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double knees, toes and heels. 5 to O.
2oc., e pairs, $I.oo.
WOmen's Fast Black Cotton Hose plain and dron.
stitch. double heels and toes
I23c. per pair.
Womens Fast Black Lisle Hose, plain and
Richelieu or Rembrandt ribbed.
35c., 3 pairs, $I.oo.
First floor
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Wanted tn Sober I'm.

Thomas H. Milburn. an aged veteran and
pensioner, today asked Judge KimbaI to
give him sixty days in the work house to
enable him to get over the effects of a
drunk. He was accommodated. Milburn
walked into the court room about o'clock
this morning and asked Policeman Flynn
to take him in charge and have him sent
to prison.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
PRETTY JUNE sHIRrwAIsrs.

June must be credited with introducing the
loveliest shirtwaists ever produced, Judging from
the exquisite creations which have just been placed
On exhibition at VIM. H. McKnew's, s23 Pa ave
The almost endless variety displayed here addai
to the most excellent taste Of the buyers. makes
this by far the ideal shrtwaist haHaar Of WASH
ingtou. Beautiful and stylish productions I'm
lawns. imported lappet lawns, satines and grcnA-
dimes, strewn with the most exquisite boral, vins
and scroll and figured patterns. well colersd
striped and gold and silver striped effects TIE
variety is innnte-as indicated by the pricee-7oc.,
ssc, 81, 81 Is, 81 sl75 81. S225. 81 80 81 70.
$2.Ss, s. up to s..
splendid line OF black and black and white
striped. and white pique and India linen waists
also shown at 81 25 to $3.50.
POLLY PRYOR
Evening star., 1897-06-09
The Work Begun.

Work was begun yesterday on the 18th
street extension Of the Metropolitan rail-
road. The 5000 feet Of road. which the
company's charter authorizes 1t to put
down will be completed in twelve days.
The paving between tracks will then be
done, and the operation of the extension,
Ii Is believed, will commence July 1. The
work of laying the underground system
will be commenced at the northern end of
the extension.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
For Cruelty to Animals.

Patrick Brosnahan was today fined s.
by Judge Kimban for killing a number OF
small kittens by burying them alive in a
manure pit. Mr. Frank Hume. Brosna-
hans employer, who ordered the cats to
be killed, said that getting clear of the
kittens was worth far more than s. to the
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Petty Thelts.

Mrs. F. c. George. a guest at the Tavis-
tock, Sd and G streets, complained to the
police this morning that two gold rings
have been stolen from ner room during the
last two weeks.
Edwin Dulin 2205 I street, reports the
theft Of a gold-filled watch and chain from
the house during the last ten days.
Miss E. G. Wescott complains to the po-
lice that a search light lamp was stolen
from her wheel at the Western High
School.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Dinner Ware

For summer homes. Every house
rented furnished should be supplied
with one of our open stock" pat
terms OF Dinner Ware, as broken
pieces can be replaced quickly and
at small cost.
We call especial attention TO our yenetiin Green
Oriel Flow-eolor Pattern which can be purcha s.,l
by the single piece or In complete sets and offer
Tor tomorrow 115-pieee Dinner. Tea and Breakfast
Sefs combined at
$II.oo complete.
Fifth foor.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Accused Of Perjury,

A variant was issued this afternoon from
the Police Court for the arrest of Joseph
F. Coady. on charge of perjury. Coady
was tried in the Police Court late yester.
day afternoon for selling liquor without 8
license and was acquitted. The prosecuting
attorney had reason to believe that Coady
testified falsely. he says, and therefore or
dered the warrant to issue. The case will
be heard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
New Novels,
In Cloth Binding.

TN. Cno,r 1nv,.,nle"-z l. AIlen SI.2o
..so,a,s,s Of r.,,,0s--R Davis $I.2o
"a rr,0ce,oDoD..., R.,.es $I.oo
The Mu,ab,e M.ny--R Barr SI.2o
The Sign o, the c,oss"-w Barrett, $I.2o
Life the Aceuser'.-E F. Brooks..... $I.2o
Tie Mill Of stlenee"-p Canes Soc.
The Master of Begsars"-l. C. oorntOr $I.2o
The Third yiolet'-Stephen Crane. oOC.
Lads Loves. r.. Crockett. $I.2o
Basement
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Prof. Fanciulli's statement.

Prof Fanciulh. leader Of the band Of the
United States Marine Corps. has pIace9 his
version OF his Memorial day disagreement
with Lieut. +. L. Draper In writing. sand
all the papers In the case are now In the
tofore stated In The Star, II 10 probable
that the band leader w1l not BE- court.
martialed. -
Evening star., 1897-06-09
His Friends Saved Him.

John w. Williams was today charged
before Judge Kimball with threatening TO
kill Josephine jackson, but he proved such
an excellent character by Messrs. Tnos.
H. Mckee and Henry w. Taylor, attaches
of the House of Representatives, that he
was released on his personal bonds.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
SeasOnable Silks

For waists and whole suits. They
are charmingly pretty and the prices
are wonderfully low.
2O-inch Japanese Crystal Cords. the proper weave
for shirt waists; colorings.
45c. per yard.
2O-inch japanese Wash silks, Roman stripe effects.
800. per yard.
2O-inch Japanese Cheeks navy and white, black
and white.
30c. per yard.
2O-inch japanese Wash Silks. '.Habutai;" abso-
lutely fast colcrs; new striped effects.
800. per yard.
"a and p inch japanese and China Silks; navy
and white, figured and striped effects.
soc. per yard.
36-inch Black japanese silk,
6oc. per yard.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
At This Writing

Every department the house supplied with FULL complete res
stock ready requirement for personal
and home Every comfort for weather
here leave what We
By mail express satisfactorily
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Toilet Sets

For the summer home. An extern
sive assortment, neat decorations,
choice shapes. Prices were never so
little. By way of example:
English Decorated Toilet Sets. in dainty designs
and good shapes Ten-piece combination.
SI.95 each.
Fifth foor
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Woodward =. LOthr0p,
10th, nth and F SITS. N w.
10th, 18th and F SITS. N. w.

The Birth OF Our Nations Flag"Chas Wegerbe1s great
historical painting exhibition Gallery This picture
tells which the young should know and tells in such
to make the impression indeible.
In of the approach of Flag Day-net Monday-the paint
will be especially interesting the boys and girls public
schools
Evening star., 1897-06-09
JAPAN CHANGES FRONT.
Report That Minister Shimamura Hal
Modified His Demand on HaWnii.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Advices have
just been received from Honolulu, per
steamship Australia, to the effect that
japanese Minister Shimamura has changed
his attitude to some extent since last ad-
vices from the Hawaiian capital. After the
departure Of the Peru several conferences
were held between Ministers Cooper and
Shimamura, with the result that the Japan
ese representative made proposals of a
much more reasonable nature than those
which he first offered.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Mr.. Uhl Take. Leave Of william.

BERLIN, June S.-The retiring United
States ambassador, Edwin F. Uhl. had his
farewell audience of Emperor William al
noon yesterday and presented his letters of
recall. The under secretary for the for
eign office, Baron Won Rotenham, was
present at the interview.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Contracts for Shot and Shell.

The War Department has awarded to the
Tredegar Iron Works Of Richmond, Va.
and the Rome Locomotive Works OF Rome
N. r, the contracts for supplying the army
with 800 heavy shot and shell for siege
and seacoast guns, ut the figures, and IN.
der the conditions set out In their bids.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Charged With Embexxlement.

A warrant was issued this afternoon by
Justice of the Peace L. e. Strider for the
arrest of John w. Patterson. president of
the Peoples Transportation Company. on
charge of embezzling $1,000. Patterson
was taken into custody by Policeman Bren-
nan and detained at the sixth precinst sta
ton, willie his attorney. Thomas L. Jones,
went in quest of a bondsman.
1t seems that some time ago the People s
Transportation Company made arrange
merts lcr the purchase of the steamer
Jane Moscley, and paid a sum of money
ing of the excursion season last year the
former owners of the boat, owing to a
difference of opinion in regard to additional
payments, took steps to prevent the run
ming of the boat. The matter found Its
way into the civil courts. but was finally
compromised by Patterson. who received
81 600 from the original owners OF the boat.
The warrant was issued at the request
of John e. Cooper, nephew Of Mrs.
Cooper, the treasurer of the tranSportati ton
company. Cooper claims that Patterson
has failed to account to the company for
the $1,000 mentioned, and therefore is
guilty of embeZzlement.
In the Police Court this afternoon, at the
most emphatic terms Cooper. he says, had
no connection with the company, and
therefore is not in a position to bring such
a charge.
In the Police Court this afternoon at the
request of Attorney Sutherland, and with
the consent of Assistant District Attor-
ney Mullowney, Patterson was released on
his personal bonds until tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Mullowney stated that he had de-
clined to issue a warrant until the charge
could be investigated, and intimated that
there Is probably nothing in the case.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Steamer Rugs,

In hne line OF pads reversible effects
$500 5000 $780, $50 and $3.50 EACH Mems Department first floor
Evening star., 1897-06-09

One Retired, Another Appointed.
The Commissioners have removed r.
Emmett Thompson from the position Of
messenger in the police department, OF
account OF prolonged disability, and ap
pointed Noble N. Clark to the vacancy.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
VIII Filed.

The will Of the late John A. Scott was
filed today. 1t Is dated March 30. 1897. and
names George A Scott. son. as admins
traitor. Certain personal articles are given
George A. and Benjamin McScott. sons, the
residue of the estate being given to the
testator's widow, Amelia Jane Scott, for
life, provided she remains unmarried. Upon
her marriage the real estate is to be sold
and the proceeds equally divided between
her and the three children, Hannah E.
Barnes. Geo. A. and Benz. McScott. AT
her death, unmarried, the proceeds from a
sale of the real estate is to be equally di-
vided between the children.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Sent Away.

Three colored children, Fannie, Albert
an Alice Lewis. aged, respectively, ten,
eight and six years, were sent to their
aunt, Mrs. Nettie Lewis, at Augusta, Ga,
yesterday by Officer Wilson of the Humane
Society. The mother of the children, who
is poor, is under treatment in Freedmen's
Hospital She lived at 1222 10th street.
and the woman in whose house she lived
has been taking care of the children The
chiidrens aunt sent money for their trans
portation, and they were glad to go.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a want"
ad. in The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need
Evening star., 1897-06-09
For SOC.

Womens Cambria Gowns. Empire or "Ve'' neck:
good length and width trimmed with embroidery
and insertion; pearl buttons all sizes from small
to extra large.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

"a and s6-inch Trunks: canvas cover; extra
heavy ard.wood STATS protected BY malleable iron
brass-plated clamps; brass Monitor lock- No 4
bolts; two heavy leather straps; strap hinges;
leather handles: iron bottom; cleat rollers; three
34-in., $3.50; 36-in. ,S6ea
Evening star., 1897-06-09

30-inch Trunks; cover. heavy hardwood
stats. protected by solid steel clamps: valance all
around; brass Monitor lock; four side bolts two
center bands; knees STATS strap hinges; leather
handles: iron bottom; cleat rollers; deep set-up
tray with hat box.
S3.75 Each.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

the gold and treasure of Egypt in the
building Of the temple of Jerusalem, so
should the temple of wisdom be built from
pagan and Christian classics, and from the
treasure house of all ages. The Christian
Catholic student seeks truth, not by the
light of their intelligence alone, but aided
by the light Of the divine intelligence. They
are scientists and scholars, who submit
their reason to the reason Of God, and
know that this is not degradation. but true
nobility Of intelligence. This is the
thought which has leavened the education
Of these young priests and laymen.
Rewards Of Labor.
Fortified in this truly Christian spirit,
they come to receive the reward of years
OF labor. that they may go forth as uni
versity men. with university scholarship,
ever remembering that in the great field of
battle which awaits them they are to find
inspiration from the Deus Lux Mea of their
university days. They are commissioned
officers In the army Of loyal soldiers Of
truth: and their lives should ever be shin
ing examples OF the teaching of their good
mother. who, with anxious care, has in
stalled into their minds and hearts the cor
rect principles that can alone save society
and themselves. May the white and gold
banner OF the university. emblem Of the
iilustrious Leo XIII. be ever upborne by
them to victory and renown."
Degrees were conferred on the following:
bache1ors In Theoiogy-3cv. Paul p. Ayl-
ward. Milwaukee. Wis: Rev. James A.
Angeles. Cal; Rev. Alois Bastdan, Green
Bay. Wis: Rev. James A. Craig, Provi-
dence. r. l.; Rev. Laurence A. DeerinR.
Phiiadelphia. Pa: Rev. Francis p. Duffy.
Boston; Rev. Eiphege J. Hebert, c. s.. C..
Notre Dame. Ind; Rev. Francis b. Kehoe
Alton. H.; Rev. VIM. q. Keefe, Albany.
NJ T.; Rev. John c. McGovern. Harris-
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Boys Clothes.

First floor
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
Other Games.

The Young Calls defeated the Young
Spauldings by score OF 16 to l. They
also defeated the California Poppies by a
score of to 2.
The Del Monies defeated the George w.
Chi!ds by score of q to 3. The winners
would like TO hear from any team under
16 Address challenge to L. Sullivan, 532
Hsrrison street.
The Bay Citys defeated the "San Fran
cisco Owls" at the recreation ground by a
score of to 4.
The White Star Laundry team defeated
the PoIrero Favorites by score of to l.
The Young Californians defeated the
Del Monies by score of Is to 8. The fea-
ture OF the game was the stick work of
Fara and McDevitt.
The BouIevards defeated the Young
Monograms at the Children's Play
grounds.
The Midgets defeated the California
Poppies by a score of to 8.
The White Clouds defeated the James
E. Peppers by score of % to S.
The Hale Bros, Jr., team was to play
the White House Mascots yesterday, but
as the former team did not show up the
White House team Claimed the game by
a score of to 0.
The National Stars defeated the St. Ell.
mos by score of 90 to 0.
The National ars defeated the Ariels
by score of 8 to 0.
The National Stars would like to hear
from any country team unaer l6 years of
age. Address all challenges, M. Lyons,
353 Harriet street
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 19-The
Reliance Club OF Oakland defeated the
Gilt Edges here to-day in an exhibition
game by a score of Is to 6. The home
team played mscrabiy. About 2500 per-
sons saw the game.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 19-The Young
Phenixes of ST. Mary's College scored
two victories to-day on The college campus.
In the morning hey defeated the Mag
nolias by score of 10 to g. This after
noon they defeated the Cathedral Stars by
a score OF 9 to o.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 19.-The Bakers
field baseball club defeated the Santa
C!aras to-day by score OF s to7.
The Young Spauldings won the cham
pionshlp for teams of boys under 13 years
of age by defeating the Korns. Score:
IA to 2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
NEWS OF PARK AND BEACH.
c. p. Huntington Donates a Large Oil
Misunderstanding the New
Picture Gallery.

Yesterday was rather quiet day at the
ocean beach and the park, and there was
a considerable falling off from the crowds
of last Sunday. The entertainment at the
Sutro baths was very good and included
some extraordinary balancing feats.
There was 220-yard relay race for boys,
IN which three teams took part. The
winning team consisted of T. Denan, ].
Lane and c. McLaren. The 1OO-yard
obstacle race for men was won by J.
Gavert, D. A. Carroll and S. Barrett in the
order named.
The park museum has received hand
some oil painting, scene from the Rocky
Mountains, by Z. Deakin, from G. P.
Huntington. The new picture gallery
will be installed this week and this new
painting will be placed in it.
1t was an unlucky day for sailors at the
park, and two of them were badly bruised
for indulging In the pleasures of the
wheel. William A. Thompson of the
battle-ship Oregon, while coasting, had
hard fall and severely confused his knee.
S. Nelson OF the Newport also took
header and suffered abrasion of the hand
and knee.
Another bicycle accident was the fall of
S. Johnson of Seventh and Mission streets,
who was slightly bruised. Fred Furness
of 218 Stockton street fell in violent epi-
leptlc fit coming down from the aviary,
and it required four men 10 hold him.
The fish which have been on exhibition
at the Mechanics Fair have been donated
to the park and placed in its waters. They
consist of goldfish, speckled and striped
trout, rainbow fish and carp.
The feature at the Chutes was the Klon-
dixie miners show. A number of those
who came down on the Excelsior showed
themselves in Yukon costume and gave
display of how Alaskan miners dig
through the frozen ground and wash the
ore. The father Of the Yukon, Jack Nc
Questin, was introduced from the stage,