davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09
ATTENTION.

Farmers and Ranchers of Rockpor Peoa Oakley North Kama
Kamas Woodland and Bench Creek, the
Butter Department Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09
Crystal Creamery

running and l. fully equipped of islas butter
10
produced
summit County. CRYSTAL CREAMERY co,
A MILLS, Manqger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

Group and whooping cough are child
hoods terTors bot like pneumonia, bron-
chitis, and other throat and lung tronb.
Ice, can be quickly cured by using One
Minute Cough Cure. John Boyden K
Sou.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Royal Arcanunl.

The officers of the Grand Council of the
every council in the city, were handsomely
entertained by Kismet Council last Friday
evening. Kismet, although one of the
youngest councils in the city, is in a very
prosperous condition and numbers lis. Six
applications were received and four candI-
dates initiated. Under good Of the
order an interesting program was ar
ranged. An original poem by DR.. Thomas
Calver, grand warden. was listened to with
much interest, as were also remarks by
Grand Vice Regent Philip H. Walker de-
scribing legislation now before Congress in
the interest of the Royal Arcanum and
other similar organizations, which Is de-
signed to further insure the perpetuity of
fraternal orders, and which it is believed
Will ultimately result in having, the head
quarters of all leading assurance associa-
tions established in the city Among the in
teresting features of the evening were two
recitations by Mr.. John L. Dwyer, a mem
Der of Philadelphas Council of BROOKLYN.
N. Y. In either elocution or song Mr..
Dwyer Is an interesting entertainer Other
speakers were Grand Regent E. b. Eynon.
Geo. II. Cooper and J. d. Terrill. CAPITOL
Council will receive the next visit from the
grand body on February "a
tomorrow evening a complimentary en-
tertainment will be given at the church.
corner of 11th and H streets northeast
under the supervision of Deputy Grand Re
gent w. w. Chase, who is soon to estab-
ish a new council in that part of the city.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Standard Commandery.

Standard Commandery, No. 733, United
Order Of the Golden Cross. was honored
last week with an official visitation from
companied by his associates in office. The
occasion was one of peculiar interest, be-
cause of the large number Of members
present and the great interest manifested
in the welfare and progress Of the order.
The report of the committee on purchase
of a new piano was adopted, and the in
strument duly placed in evidence before
the commandery. Mr.. William NJ Yaxer
was installed as noble commander and tine
first degree then conferred on one canti-
date, the usual ceremonies being supple-
mented with marked effect by several Sc
lections by the East Washington Golden
Cross Choir. consisting Of Sacket Duryee,
b. w. Beebe, Marguerite McCutchen, Susie
A. Langley and NJ. ]. Peabody. or the one
hundred and eighteen charter members
upward Of fifty were present and received
their benefit certificates. Eight new applI-
cations for membership were presented and
referred. Grand Commander Custis ad-
dressed the commandery at some length
on the Importance of the good work for
which the organisation was instituted. and
was followed by brief remarks from Past
Grand Commanders Ehle and Yates At
the conclusion Of the visitation the COM
mittee on good of the order, through It's
chairman, Mr.. Henry H. Mckee presented
The following program: Miss Matte b. Al
len. piano solo; Master Eddie Myers, yio-
lin solo. and series of juvenile dances by
Master Chrissie Sproesser, little Susie
Humphrey and Ernestine Giacchetti In
Guiding song by the latter. with Miss MI
randa Nelson as accOmpanist. Refresh
Ments were served at the close.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Juvenile Good Tempr.r..

Undine Juvenile Temple, Mrs. Emma F.
bishop, superintendent, installed officers
Saturday afternoon, as follows: Ida Daw-
son, c. T.; Ida Doyle Y. T.; Mary Ward.
s.; Nettie Cole, F. s.: Bessie DOYLE. T.:
Gerty Eagleston, c.: Wilford Bowling. M.
Emma Daniel, d. M: Matte Anthony. A.
K s.: Georgia Maynard, G.; Francis Doyle.
sentinel. and Nellie Bishop. P. c. T. The
gold medal, for bringing in the most MEM
bers, was won by Mary Ward; prize books
for-regniar attendance were presented to
Nellie Bishop. Ida Doyle. Ernest Sands.
Gertie Eagieston, Mary Ward Jennie Allen.
Ida Dawson, Lizzie Terry Matte An
thony. Nettie Cole and Virginia Bishop. A
piano solo was rendered by Ida DOYLE. and
Rotations given by Virginia Bishop. Lizzie
Terry, Bessie Doyle, Nellie Bishop and
Mary Ward
Mtnnehaha Juvenile Temple. Miss Mamie
I. Daniel, superintendent installed its Off
GERS Tor the new quarter at its session Sat
urday afternoon as follows: Harry Bur
lingame, c. T.; Mary Daniel, v. T.; Eva
Mills, s.; Olive Miller, F. s.: Bertha Par
sons, T.: Clara Wise, c.; Mamie Tompkins,
M: Robert Lowen. d. M; Henry Smith,
e.; Vance Udell. sentinel; Julia Cochran,
A. r. s.. and Willie Shipley. P. c. T. The
grand superintendent was present, and, in
brief address, complimented the little
people upon the activity they had shown
in working for the success of the entertain
ment, given recently, under the auspices of
the Grand Lodge, for the benefit of the
temple work in this District
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Religious Education,

A meeting Of the regents of the American
Society Of Religious Education was held
Friday. Seven. new members were almit-
ted, as follows: j. T. Morehead of Greens
boro'. N. c. J. D. Taylor of Cambridge,
Ohio; Rev. AID. Thaler of Winston, NC
w. +. Curtis, correspondent of the Chicago
Reoortf; William o. Roome. cashier of Ohio
National Bank; NJ. A. Ballinger and Mai.
S. II. Walker of this city.
Reports were. received from Dr. J. E. Gil
bert, secretary. regarding certain work in
the interest of the society in New York
state. and from Rev. DIR. P. l.. Groome Of
Greensboro N. c., detailing the results of
his meetings there recently. NJ. A. Gal
hnger was elected member of the board
as a representative from the Christian
Church.
w. L. Chambers of the committee on
Bible training school reported that plans
for the establishment of such an institu-
ton were perfected. but funds to put them
into execution were necessary. Tine finance
committee was instructed to consider the
matter and report at a future meeting.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
WILLS FILED.
BeQuests Made by Those Who Have
Pasaed Away.

BeQuests Made by Those Who Have
Passed Away.
The will of the late Emily v. Billing
dated November IA, 1892, and naming Mar
garet M. Billing, sister, as executrix, has
been filed. To the said sister all personal
effects are given for distribution in accord
ance with the testatrix's wishes, and to
her and Amelia W. Potter, another sister,
or to the survivors Of them, premises Gil K
street are given. To Maria r. Coz, Mary
B. Newcomb and Mary v. Potter. nieces,
and to 8. Walter Goodson, a nephew, the
sum Of $50 each Is given.
The will Of the late Roswell H. Stevens,
formerly of Prince Georges county, Md.
dated March 25 1895, was also filed today
Zachariah 8. Buckler being named as ex-
ecutor. To Edward c. Stevens, a son, the
sum OF S5OO Is given, provided he nor any
claim against the estate; to Chas. B. Ste
vens, son. $500, the testator requesting
that 800 of 1t be used in the education of
the said sons two sons; $500 to Roswell
H. Stevens, son; 500 to Catherine /. Nc
Donald, daughter; 500 to Florence Nc
donald, granddaughter: $500 to the build
ing fund of the Central Union Mission, and
$500 to be applied by the executor in assist
ing one or two young men he may select
t. prepare fer the ministry. If that be not
done, then $500 of the said $500 Is to be
given tc the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E.. Church, and 500 of
It to the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the same church, both amounts to
be paid through the, Baltimore annual con-
ference OF the church. To the son, Edward
=. stevens. all personal effects are given,
TO be divided between him and his brothers
and sisters. The executor is empowered to
sell all real estate To the Improvement of
a burial lot 500 is given.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Some Musical Notes,

The Philomel Musical Club met last Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Blanche
Rueckert, when the program consisted of
Mozarts music and a sketch of his life
read by Mrs. j. B. Dodson. Mrs, Watson
Smith sang ''Vor Che Sapele," from the
Marriage Of Figaro" Miss Facius sang
Veins Die Lieb;'' Mrs. Ellanor G. Preston
gave the Sonata in A minor; Miss Helen
Nye sang BATH Batti," from Don Juan"
MISS B; l.. Rueckert and Mrs. l. B. Dodson
gave the allegro from symphony; Miss
Esteiia F1sher sang recitative and air from
Figaro, and Miss Blanche Rueckert sang
Non So Pin Cosa Son." from Figaro"
The next meeting. February %, will be at
the home of Mrs. Watson Smith. when
Beethoven's and Lasson's music and life
will be considered.
A musical and literary tea was given
of Languages. Mr.. William Won Mumm.
the new charge daffaires of the institution.
was the host. The following program was
presented: Conference Francois, Schiller by
Orleans Miss Clara Ulke: "Madamoiseile
Papa" Celieres, by Miss ". Stinson; .Ro-
manzf,' Rubinstein, and "Entr'ac
mon1eEa G1e piano an sGo By sbar Mr.
M Cook; 'fEpave.' Coppee by Mr.
Fletcher, and mnuet and gavotte, Saint
Saens, for two pianos. Miss Else Ulke and
Mr " Mumm. The school has been beau
weeks. and presented a very attractive ap-
pearance for the occasion, with its halls
and alcoxes banked with ferns and tropical
plants. This was the first of a series of
afternoon functions to be given by Mr.. v.
Mumm and his pupils.
Last Thursday afternoon Prof Thorald
Jerichau gave piano recital in his studio
at Droops. Among the pieces he per
formed were Chopin's 18th and 18th Noe
turnes, the Moonlight Sonata and Liszt's
Second Rhapsody, all of which were rem
dered most artistically. The special fea-
ture, however, was the performance of one
of his pupils girl Of sixteen, Nettie Lay
ton by name. Prior to Januarys1 she knew
nothing whatever of music. and at this
recital she played a selection from Schu-
mann. The recital was well attended and
proved highly enjoyable.
The Musical Club of the Church of Our
Redeemer, Rev. D. E. Wiseman. pastor.
rendered Friday evening at the Memorial
Lutheran Church, Rev.. ]. G. Butler, the
cantata Immanuer' in the presence of a
large audience, under the direction Of Prof
Joseph F. Amos. The membership of the
club is twenty-five. A vote of thanks was
given the club for the good music rem
dered. also liberal collection.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
AMusEMENrs.

lectures on Shakespeare.-A course OF
lectures on Shakespeare and literature will
pe gwen by the distinguished author and
eoltor Nuham J. Rolfe Of Harvard Uni
versity, at the Martyr College OF Oratory.
rs street northwest. beginning Febru-
ary To- The first lecture will be on Shake
speare, the Man. February Is; the second
lecture: Homes and Haunts of Shake
shakespeare. the Poet and Dramatist,' -
February 10: fourth lecture, "The Bacon
ian Lunacy, February %, and fifth lee
ture. The Great Poets.'' February "a. Dr.
authorities Of the world on Shakespeare.
and Is prepared to give a most instructive
ana entertaining course of lectures on this
subject. In addition to the lectures. DR..
hoife Will give q series of lessons on Shake
speare i'm the afternoons on alternate days.
The lectures are to be given in the evening
at 8 O'Clock OF the days named above, and
those who attend will find their fund of
knowledge on this interesting subject ina
terially increased.
Priscilla by Amateurs.-The comic
opera Priscilla will be presented by the
Mary Washington Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, during the con-
gress OF the daughters. The proceeds of
the production will be devoted to the Con-
tfnental Hall fund. The opera is to be given
under the direction of Mr. Carol Macom-
Der os Boston, and the cast will include
many well-known young people. The cast
will be supported by chorus of about
sixty voices.
The Burnt Cork Club.-The next enter
tafnment of the Burnt Cork Club. one of
the best-known organizations of the kind
in the city, Will be given February 16 The
club has been strengthened by the addition
of some new members, and will give a thor
oughly enjoyable performance. A new
afterpiece has been arranged for, and the
first part has been changed and added to,
so that 1t is now a gem i'm minstrelsy. The
a q
but the songs will be entirely new.
Comedy at st. Elizabeth's-TheA A. Eaton
Jones Dramatic Company presented the
four-act comedy, 'Triss'' at st. Elizabeth $
Asylum Friday evening last. Those who
took part were: Miss Joy Coombs, Bouic
Clark. William Hutson, John Prinkert
Thomas Auche, George B. Myles. Miss
Camille La Dane and Miss Nettie Paige.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

Judge Hagrer. in the Probate Court Sat
nrday, decided that where surety companies
or similar concerns become sureties on the
bonds of administrators there can be no
subrogation of the duties and no Joint con-
troll of the assets Of an estate
The question arose in the case of Mr..
Andrew Y. Bradley, administrator of the
estate of the late jeremiah Sullivan. The
Lawyers Surety Company of New York
said to be represented here by the American
Security and Trust Company became Mr..
BradIey surety. and lie claimed that the
company desired him to sign an agreement
requiring him to deposit assets subject to
ccuntersiSned checks. At his request Judge
Hagner ordered the bond to be Cancelled
upon the ming of new one. The judge in
timated that re will take similar action in
all like cases in the future
Evening star., 1897-02-08
TAKING LEAVE.
Interesting Incident at the First Pres
byterian Church.

bytertAn Church.
At the conclusion Of the morning service
yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church
there was an unusual and very interesting
incident. that will not soon be forgotten
by those who witnessed It. Among those
who remained for the communion service
was Mrs. Cleveland. who had attended the
church ever since she first came to Wash
1ngton, during the Presidents first ad-
ministration. She was married by it's ven
erable co-pastor, Rev. DR.. Byron Sunder-
land, and her children were baptized by
MIN. DR.. Sunderland seemed to realize
tnat Yesterday was the last time Mrs.
Cleveland would partake Of communion
under him. and at the close Of the service
ne rose and spoke feelingly of that fact
he referred to her connection with the
cnurch, and suggested that they would all
appreciate 1t If she would remain a mo-
ment and give them an opportunity to take
formal leave of her. It was a surprise
to her as 1t was to every one else, but she
gracefully acceded to the request. and
stood by her pew while all present filed by
ana were given a cordial shake of the
nand For such as she knew personally
she had pleasant word or two, and when
an had availed themselves of the opportun-
ity she quietly withdrew to her carriage
ana returned to the White House.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Mt. Vernon Church C. e. Choir.

A Christian Endeavcr choir has been
organized at the Mount Vernon N. f..
Church by MIR. p. l.. Zimmerman. formerly
musical director at the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church The choir sang at the
services held at the Mount Vernon Church
yesterday and was favorabIy commented
upon FOR its excellent work. The members
or the choir ere as follows: Sopranos-Miss
B thompson. Mrs ]. K. Depew Mrs i r.
Brown. Miss Rose Busey Miss Lille Bu-
sey, Miss p Moss and Miss Grace Mont
gomery- Aitos-Miss Georgia Webster
MISS y keefer, Miss Bertha Stier Miss
B lardelIa and Miss Cheniworth. Tenors-
j. A. Baird c. H Wright. c. p Clark and
Mr. Keeling. Bassos-W. A. Cannon, F. L.
Bradley. W. G. Eisinger. Frank Daniels
W. Robinson and w. b. Denham. The
pianist is Miss Sallie Mason and the as.
sistant pianist Scott McGin.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Pleasant Gathering.

McCauley's Hall. 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering last Wednesday even
Ing, 1t being the occasion of a dance given
by the Ruby Seal Social Club. The patron
esses were Mrs. NJ. NJ. Babson and Mrs.
Warwick. Among those present were Mrs
Banes, the Misses Olin, Babson, Therese
Hoffman,. Mae Lucket. Grace Hanodle,
Annie Lee, Clara Lee. Annie Bliss, Katie
Berkman, Mae Berkman, Floy Dayton, Mol
lie Pumphrey, Ada Pumphrey, Mamie Neff,
Flora Nef. Rose Casper, Mamie Casper,
Evelyn Padgett. Lily Gordan. Jennie
Shomo, August Smoot. Warwick, Shackle-
ford, Reinhart, ONeil and Lydaih, and
Messrs. Frank Isemann. Chas. Mattimore,
Jas. Manier. Hume Smith, Claie Hecox,
Milton Berlin, John Wright. Chas. Cutz-
sail, Jas. EntwiZeL, Fred Hoffman,, Lewis
Espey, George Casper. Thos Johnson, Guy
Padgett. Davidson, Gordon. Brady, Dwyer,
Hely, Beckert and Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-"Sidewalks of New
York"
Bijou Theater.-"The Brand of CAIN
Columbia Theater.-Lecture by Mr.. John
L. Stoddard on THE Yellowstone Park
Grand Opera House.-"Siberia-''
Kernans Lyceum Theater.-Robie's Bo-
hemian Burlesquers.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Henry
E Dixey in Thoroughbred"
New National Theater.-Nat c. Goodwin
in AN American Citizen
Willard Hall.-Exhibition of the biograph.
Masonic Temple 9th and. f streets north
west-McKinley and Hobart carnival.
UniversaIist Church, 18th and L streets
rOrthwest--Sacred opera, "Christoph, or
the Power of the Cross
Evening star., 1897-02-08
The lie Droit w. c. TT

The regular monthly meeting of LIE Droit
w. & T. l. was held Thursday afternoon
DIT 1Cfiey thurch- There was an un-
usually large number of members present
several new superintendents were con-
nrmed and final arrangements made for
LIE Droits part in the demonstration meet
Ing that takes place next Monday night at
Hamilne church Mrs Foster, superin-
tende1t of parliamentary usage gave a
snort parliamentary lesson on the prece-
dence of motions, which was followed by
debate on the relative Importance OF
home ard foreign missions.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Sweeping Denial.

In answering the suit for divorce filed
against him by his wife. James NJ Leach
enters general and sweeping denial of
the charges made by her. He specifically
denies that he treated Mrs. Leach cruelty
or offered her such indignities as to render
her condition intolerlble or her Nfe bur
densome. He also denies that he compelled
her 10 leave his house, or that he was
abusive. or that he threatened her with
Dodlly harm. He claims 10 have borne with
patience her alleged eccentricities and some
health.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

'11fVtIe nUUA O1 bHB VuIue.
The Evening Star Almanac completely
covers every question of the day, briefly
and ,concisely. It has all the acomprehen-
siveness Of an encyclopaedia, with the
terseness Of a reference manual Carefully
revised UP to the present time. 1t is of in
estimable value to every wfde-awake person
in the District of Columbia % cents. For
sale at the business Office of The Evening
Star and by all newsdealers.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Luther Memorial Church.

At the Luther Memorial Church a spe.
cial memorial service was held last even.
Ing for the late Miss Kate E. Nauman
who died about ten days ago at Harris.
burg. She was a lifelong resident of this
city and was active in the work of the
Christian ELdeavor Society and the Sun.
day school of the church. In his address
Rev. DIR. Butler paid a high tribute to the
young woman's noble Christian character
with special reference to her church life
The superintendent of the Sunday schoo
and members Of her class also took part
In the service. 80
Evening star., 1897-02-08
EpvOrth LcaUue.

The annual contest held under the aus
pices of the Epworth League Oratorical
Association of the District of Columbia
will be held this year March H. The place
OF meeting is yet TO be determined upon
though the impression is abroad that wes-
ley NJ. +. Church will be selected. The
contestants are selected by competition in
the various chapters Those who will COM
Iete Tor horrors this year. and the chapters
they represent. are II. c. SANFORD, Metro
pohtan; T. g ravloG. Waugh: d w
Hobbs. Trinity. The association includes
the following chapters: Twelfth Street,
Hamline, Nckenhrea, North Capitol Street
Foundry, Metropolitan, Waugh and Trim
lty Mr. E S. LaFeJra is president of the
association, and Mr.. H. y. Eiiic secre,ary
watch for town; Congress Heights
Advertisements
Evening star., 1897-02-08
The Navy mt the Inauguration.

To the Editor 0. The Evening Star:
Would IT not be a sood-thing in the inter-
ests OF the thousands of visitors who will
come here from the inland southern and
western states to the inauguration to have
the dispatch boat Dolphin or some other
OF cur war vessels at the Washington navy
yard? This might enable many who have
never seen one of our naval vessels per-
haDs, the only opportunity they will ever
have OF seeing one. Besides IL is very
proper that our navy should be represented
a the inauguration q w
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Receivers Appointed,

Upon the petition of creditors represented
by Attorney Henry F. Woodard, Julge
Hagner has eppointed him, Ferdk l.. Sid
dons and Isaac W. Nord'inger receivers OF
Herr Hoffa. the jeweler who recently made
an assignment for the benefit of creditors
TO Michael Schuster. Their bonds were
fixed at $4,000, and a sale Of the business
was decreed.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
The Prodixnl Son.

Rev. W. w. Curry delivered an illustrated
lecture or sermon at the Church of Our
Father last evening. The church was
crowded and many were unable to obtain
admission. The subject was '"The Prodigal
Son." and the lecture was made doubly
interesting by the display of large rum
Der Of beautiful stereopticon views. It was
one of a series to be given Sunday even
ings at this church.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
LAW Students at "a Banouet

The postgraduate law class class of the
Columbian University had banquet Fri
day night at the Hotel Wellington. Mr.
r. E. Wiley, president of the class, acted
as toastmaster. Toasts were responded TO
by Messrs CRANKY Hillyer F. w. H. Clay
E. J. Henning, T. N. Greer, J. NJ. Scranage,
c. B. Calvert, T. NJ. Robertson, F. c. Bliss,
]. NJ. Spellman, ]. w. Wright and C. H.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall and intermediate landings
at 10 a.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at 6:4O 1906 IL
am and 12:05, 2:05 and 4:15 pm. Trains
leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania avenue
for Arlington hourly from am. to p.m
Evening star., 1897-02-08
New Through Line to IndiauapoH.
and Chicago.

The B and o. railroad is operating a
through line Of Pullman buffet drawing
room sleeping ears between Baltimore
Washington. Indianapolis and Chicago via
Cincinnati. leaving Washington IL AS am,
arriving indianapolis 100 am, Chicago
200 noon.-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Five Dollars Per Ton

For chestnut, No. z. This is not pea coal,
but a size specially prepared by me. / have
the exclr sive sale of this coal. J. Maury
Dove 21st and l. 1926 NJ, 1906 H NV, and
18Th and D s.w.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Progressive BuSfnesS

Is putting all the force of br iins and en-
ergy OF up-to-date methods in every ef
tort Our master effort is 5-lb. box fines:
butter. $l.35. James +. oyster. mo- pa ave-
'PboEe 211.-Advt
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Swiss Girl. In n Sw,.. co...

will serve "choco colat suchard" q. q n
Cornwell & Sons store, 1412-14ls Pa. ave.
during this week. A cordial invitation is
extended to call and try cup.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
New Through Line to Indianapolis
md ChfcnUO.

Commencing January "a the B. and o.
railroad will inaugurate a through line of
Pullman buffet drawing room sleeping cars
between Baltimore, Washington, Indianap-
oils and Chicago via Cincinnati, leaving
Washington 11:45 am, arriving Indianapo-
lis 700 am, Chicago 1900 noon.-Advt =
Evening star., 1897-02-08

Owing to the death of w. H. Brown, Mr.
Robert Dorsey has been appointed as cap
tain of the emancipation boat for the com
ing celebration, April 16