davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A SUCCESS ASSURED.
An Enjoyable Entertainment for the
Maine Monument Fund.

An Enjoyable Entertainment for the
Maine Monument Fund.
The matinee performance to be given
Friday afternoon of next week at the Co
lt,mbia Theater for the bereft of the fund
which is to be devoted to erecting a monu-
ment to the victims of the Maine disaster
promises to be one of the most entertain
ing and enjoyable theatrical events in the
Thespian history of Washington. Mr.. E.
B. Hay and other energetic gentlemen have
been giving their time and attention to the
preparations for the affair, while Managers
Luckett and Dwyer of the Columbia have
spared no efforts to make the benefit a
grand success. With their customary gen.
erosity. the actors and actresses who will
appear at the various local theaters next
week hsys rendered their services to the
good cause. Those who will appear In the
program will include Clara Morris and her
vaudeville company OF excellent specialists,
May Irwin. the Miss New York, Jr."
company. including Marie De Rossetti and
the dazzling White Squadron March Corps.
Homer Davenport. the famous cartoonist,
VIII also appear and draw a number Of
caricatures in his inimitable style. The
lCcal contributors to the entertainment will
be Miss Anna Lowe Jonas. the elocutiCn-
list; Miss Cor rstance Hurworth, who equals
Mrs Shaw as a whistler and the Three
Vivandiere5-Misses Clara j. Stevens, Ma
rie Hodgson and Maggie DIVERS.
The demand for seats promises to be
very great. and the sale of tickets will be-
gin in day or two.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
OVERHEAD ELECTRIC WIRES
Commissioners AnnoyedbyEalse Impression
Of Their MsiSion.
Question Of ExtensioA Outside the
Fire Limits-Letterbto Senator
Allison ResDecting 1t.

The District Commissioners are, consider
ably annoyed by an Impression, which ap-
pears to have become quite general, that it
was upon their suggesdonithe Senate COM
mittee on appropriations failed to provide
in the pending District appropriation bill
for an extension OF overhead electric light
ing wires outside the fire limits. Several
complaints have been received by them in
the matter from citizens residing outside
the fire limits, and. the Commissioners have
addressed letter to Senator Allison. chair
man OF the Senate committee on appropria-
tions, in reference to the matter.
On every occasion the Commissioners sug-
gested that overhead electric lighting wires
be extended outside the fire limits, and they
set forth as strongly as possible the desir-
ability of such an extension. Just why
their suggestion failed to receive the sup
port of the Senate appropriation committee
they do not know. Of course. and while they
nave no disposition to question the action
OF the committee, they wish to correct the
impression that 1t was upon their sugges-
ton that the extension was not provided
for.
Response to Complaint.
In their communication to Senator Allison,
the Commissioners transmit a copy of a
letter sent by Commissioner Black in re-
SpoASo " q CouiQldluI TeCelVeQ Dy hm ITOIu
Mr.. w. L. Crounse. .a-s..Ts -
The letter is as follows:
Il have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter Of March 3. 1893, on the
subject of electric lighting wires in the
county. 1 was very much surprised to re-
ceive the letter, fnasmuch as it misappre-
hends entirely the position taken by the
Commissioners. In every amendment pro-
pc sed by the Commissioners provision was
made for overhead wires outside the fire
limits. In written statement before the
committee, and in their personal appeals,
made by myself and my assistant, Captain
Burr, the desfrability Of extending the cleo
trio lighting service in the county outside
OF the fire limits by overhead wires was set
forth as strongly as We were able to place
1t.
Il am at loss to know how the misap-
prehension could be given, but suppose It
may have arisen from the fact that, as
representing the Commissioners l was
asked why not extend the conduits into the
county instead of the overhead wires, end
replied that the number of users outside the
fire limits would not be great enough to
warrant the expense of the conduits.
"A copy of this letter has just been sent
to the chairman of the committee on appro-
pr1ations of the Senate"
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Its Fifth Anniversary.

The Le Droit w. c. T. u. celebrated It's
fifth anniversary yesterday at Gurley
Church with appropriate exercises. There
was a large attendance, thirty-eight ladies
being present. The platform was beauti-
fed with palms and flags, large one be-
ing at half mast. The LIE Droit white and
gold banner and Miss Willard's picture
were framed against the flag she loved.
Her last words, $50 beautiful to be with
God" were framed as motto above her
picture.
Six Of the ten charter members were
present Mrs. Morris, who originated the
union; Mrs. Faxwell, the first president;
Mrs. Merwin, Mrs. Granfield, Mrs Catlin
and Mrs. Merrick, the present president.
Mrs. Faxwell spoke words Of encourage
ment and cheer, and the other ladies fol-
lowed with "reminiscences. Mrs. Medville,
president of the Hyattsville union, and
Mrs. Freeman of Boston were also present
and brought greetings. Mrs. Bradford sang
Jesus, My ALL" Each lady was presented
with dainty little souvenir, painted by
Mrs. Einney, one Of the members Of tho
union.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Meeting of Good Templars.


Columbia Lodge, I. o. O. F., held Its reg
ular meeting at Society Temple, corner 9Th
and G streets Wednesday night. Visiting
members were present from Good VIII
and Perseverance lodges. Two applica-
tions fer membership were received. A
petition was received. formulated by the
Rev. Dr. Mann. and addressed through The
I. o. G. T. and other bodies Of this Dis
trict to Timothy Dwight, DID,, LID, and
Henry P. Wright, DID,, LID. dean of
Yale University New Haven, Conn.,, for
the suppression of the sale of spirituous
liquors in the vicinity Of Yale College, and
of intoxicants within the city Of New
Haven.
The petition received the appreciation and
the signatures of the members
Arrangements are partially completed
for the organization of a senior juvenile
temple" as all the lodges are working on
the same line.
Mr. Lowry Of Good Will read an original
poem on 1.-The Kisses Of Girls" and Mr.
John Muirhead, C. T., read several selec-
tions, pending preparations for light col
lation, which was served before adjourn
ment.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Remaining TIE streets.

The District Commissioners have inform
ed Mr.. Albert L. jackson Of the Brookland
Citizens Association that they can do
nothing In the matter ofsrenaming the
streets of Brookland - the present time
The Commissioners explain that the high
way extension act provides authority for
remaining the streets, and 1t Is intended to
sections and of the proposed plans Of
street extensions, which wfll be within the
next FIVE months. Thesnanes then adopt
ed, the CommissionsrsgsaYs will take the
and will be final, unless changed by Con.
gresa.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
WORK OF EXCISE BOARD
Report Transmitted to Congress Showing
Operations for Past Year.
Comparison Made of the Number of
Licenses Issued Each Year
Since 1SO3-4

The District Commissioners yesterday
transmitted to Congress a report made by
ths excise board Of its action for the year
ending October 81. 1897
The report. which is in compliance with
section Of the act Of March 3, 1893, regu-
lating the sale Of Intoxicating liquors in
the District, shows that from November /,
1886. to October 81. 1897, SAT bar room IL
censes were granted and 81 ware rejected.
During said period lat wholesale liquor IL
censes were approved and disallowed.
Number Of licensed places in each polio,
precinct:
Evening star., 1898-03-04
OmciaI Orders Issued.

The Commissioners today ordered that
the following named work be done under
the assessment system, the intention to do
TIE work having beer duly advertised as
required by law:
Set new granite curb on both sides Of
Joliet street between Connecticut avenue
ard the Geological Park.
Lay brick cement sidewalk on both
sides of joliet street between Connecticut
avenue and the Geological Park
That 80 feet of pinch wrought iron SER
vice pipe be laid in the south side of PhiIa-
delphia street between 18th and 14th
streets, Brookland.
That fire hydrant be erected on the
west side of LIST street between 4 and F
streets.
Evening star., 1898-03-04

The Columbian Kindergarten Association,
which seeks to promote the general cause,
with especial reference to providing free
hndergartens in the public schools, will
a. its annual meeting in the Columbian
University hall tomorrow, Saturday, morn
ing at IL o clock. provide addresses from
recognized authorities on child development
by kindergarten methods. The principal
address will be made by Miss Susan E.
Blow Of st. Louis, who has given largely
OF time and means to the kindergarten
cause. Miss Blow has commanded large
audiences here, as well as elsewhere when
she has spoken on the subject. There will
be no charge for admission. Carroll D.
Wright will preside, and brief addresses
are expected from DIR. w. r. Harris, COM
missioner of education, and DIR. W. N
HaiImann. superintendent of Indian schools
Evening star., 1898-03-04
GUESTS FROM QUAKER CITY.
Representatives Of Philadelphia Pro-
duce Exchange Visit.

representative OF Fh1ladeIph10 Pro.
duce Exchange Visit.
A party composed Of members of tho
Philadelphia produce exchange, their wives
and daughters and friends, reached WASH
ington yesterday, on an annual pilgrimage
to the national capital. There are 100 in
the party, their headquarters being the
Ebbitt blouse.
The visitors will remain until tomorrow.
The President will receive them today or
tomorrow. 1t had been planned to take a
carriage ride about the city today, but the
arrangements were changed somewhat by
reason Of the weather. Ths party will at
tend some theater tonight.
Among the members Of the party are the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Packard,
Mr.. Gravenstein, Miss Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Rice, Mrs. Barker Miss Moffett,
Miss Clark, Mr.. Ashby. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
G.orge. Miss Sturgess, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
and Mrs. =. A. Daw, Miss Wichenar, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Bartle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Gravenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Zeigler. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Brown, B. c. Allen, Miss NJ. Delivan, Miss
Wayne, Miss Buckley, ]. w. Henry, Miss
Bennett. Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Msa ps1id ME ssts4 M r. e. Rogers Mr. and
Smith. John P. Hill, John Parker, Miss
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Mulford, Miss
Julia Dromey, Mrs. Klein, Miss Kenn, Mrs.
Everton, Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore, Mr.. and
MIS- Bellah e. w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Haddock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Brewer
Samuel Ray, Mr.. and Mrs Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. H. e. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Holden, Mrs. r. H. Wheeler Mrs. Under
down, Miss Shirer. Mrs. Hidden. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. -. Farmim, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Supplee, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wills,A A. Huey
Thos. Small, A. Bfodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. White. Miss Holden, Mrs. Stricken, s.
3. Darmon, Miss Shriver Mrs. j. ]. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. McCutcheon, Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Pat
ton, Fred Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. McKin-
ley, Miss McCanerty, Miss A. Darling, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Mitchell, c. Menbrin. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. 8. Oldham, F. D. Ferguson, Miss
Fergus. R. J. McKim. Mrs. and Miss Ken
ton, Mr.: and Mrs. A. c. Gresham, e. Ap-
plebaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sharpless, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Larzalere, Mr.. and Mrs Callahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Campbell, Miss Led
wick, Mrs. Shern, w. T. Robinson, H. C.
Hammersly. Miss Hammersly. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Heckner. Mrs. kleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hew-
EFT, H. P. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. C. Hol-
man. F. c. Woolman, Misses Woolman,
Miss Ida Callett. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mont
gomery, Miss Elton, Mr.. Lelar r. Craven
stein, Thos. r. Hill. j. c. Parker Mrs.
Nossan, Mr.. Mccartney, Miss Harbecker,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smedley, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Supplee.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Fined for Mt.corsu..

Wlillam kearney, a young man arrested
oh pennsylvania avenue last night for dis
orderly conduct, threw a whisky bottle OF
the street, and this resulted in an addi
tional charge being preferred against him
young colored man named Arthur Jack
son was arrested on Q street for a simila,
onense, and both were in the Police Cour
To-Day. The policeman who arrested Jack
SON permitted him to drink the contents o.
the bottle before smashing the glass or
the street. The prisoners were fined s.
each for smashing the bottles and Kearne,
was also fined for being disorderly
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Piofuresaue Sweden.

At the meeting Of the National Geogra-
phic Society to be held in Congregational
Church this evening Mrs. ]. Howard Gore
a native of Sweden, will describe the pic
turesque land of her birth. A thousand
Years ago the vikings, nursed in the rug
Sed fords of a rock-bound coast, were sail
ing the northern seas, and have the record
Of being the pioneers in real maritime
conquest; nine centuries ago they passed
Iceland and Gree inland and explored a part
of the American coast. Half the famous
explorers of today, including Nordelskjold
Nansen, Hedin, LumholtZ, Borchgrevingk
and Andree, are among the descendants
of the vikings. Mrs. Cores address will be
Illustrated by means Of the stereopticon.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
CONTRARY TO LAW.
Sales Of Potatoes by Measure Must
BE Discontinued.

Sales of Potatoes by Measure Must
be Discontinued.
A number of complaints have been made
to Mr. Haskell the District sealer of
weights and measures, that hucksters
make practice of crying potatoes at prices
per peck and bushel and are so measured
to purchasers. All this being in violation
Of law, the sealer has issued the following
notice.:
"All hueksters, or other persons, SELL
ing potatoes on the streets, or otherwise,
are hereby notified that the same must be
sold by weight, sixty pounds to. bushel,
and not by measure. Prosecution for an
offense Of this kind will not follow until
after March TO- 1898, SO as to give all such
dealers sufficient time in which to pro-
vide themselves with scales. I would re-
spectfully ask that all persons when pur-
chasing potatoes demand that the latter
be weighed, whether the quantity is a
bushel or part Of a bushel." 4 h.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Bar rooms. Ii s 3 Is s. ,s. $ Il Is Tsl ss1
Wholesale. "a 2S 10 8 II q 10 6 10 N7


From November /, 1897, to March 3. 1s9s.
ol6 applications for bar room licenses were
approved ard q rejected: 133 applications
Tor wholesale liquor licenses were favor
aDiy acted upon and disallowed. OF the
548 applications for bar room licenses filed
since October 1, 1897, remain unacted on
From March 4, 1897. to March 3, 1885, AZ
persons were convicted of violating the ex-
else law.
Fines to the amount of $40. $50 were i'm
posed, OF which amount $500 was collected
leaving $3.50 uncollected, tn. persons fined
serving sentence in default of payment OF
fines. --.. .,. -
Applications for liquor licenses from No.
Eember 1, 1894. to March 3, 1898, were as
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Woman's Auxiliary, Z. v. L.

At the recent meeting of Auxiliary No.
80, U. L. ", most interesting program
was rendered. Mrs. Flora A. Lewis, pres
ident OF the Ladies' Union had charge Of
the meeting and introduced several speak
ers among whom were Col. Hines of
EncampD1ent Ill, who had much to say
in praise Of the auxiliary and the individ-
ual merit of the ladies composing 1t.
Gen. Hanay paid tribute to heroes
and their families. He had much to say
for army nurses, especially Miss Harriet
p. Dame, a member of the organisation.
Corporal James Tanner was the next
speaker, ard his remarks elected the most
hearty applause.
Miss Alynda Werner Ford, national Sec
retary. was called upon. and responded
with an entertaining address
Evening star., 1898-03-04

At the regular meeting Of Columbia
Lodge. No. /, l. o. NJ, in it's lodge room in
Society Hall Wednesday evening, the pro-
ceedings were enlivened by fraternal visit
of Anchor Lodge. The occasion was made
especially interesting by the presentation
of beautiful diamond badge to Past Su-
preme Ruler Hanson E. Weaver, in recog-
milton of his earnest and successful efforts
in effecting the adoption of the new ritual
istic work large delegation of the men,
bers of the various lodges was present, and
after speeches by the surprised and thank
full recipient and by Grand Architect Stea-
vens and Vice Grand Architect Palmer and
others, the proceedings closed with col
lation.
Evening star., 1898-03-04

A jury in Circuit Court No. 2 late yestar-
day afternoon returned verdict in favor
OF the defendant in the suit instituted by
Leila v. Lieberman against Edward E.
Cady.
This is the case In which Miss Lieberman
alleged malpractice in the extraction OF a
tooth by an empioye of Cady. She asked
damages in the sum Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1898-03-04

Divorce proceedings have been Instituted
by Maria Cevasco against Ernesto Ce-
vasco. 1t is explained in the petition tha.
both parties are residents of Genoa, Italy,
temporarily living in this country. They
were married in New York in 1884, and
Mrs. Cevasco charges that her husband de-
serted her in May, 1896. In addition to a
divorce, Mrs. Cevasco asks alimony and
the custody of her two children
Evening star., 1898-03-04
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy Of Music.-"A Southern Ro-
nance"
Bijou Theater.-High-class Specialties.
Columbia Theater.-Mr and Mrs. Russ
Whytal in For Fair Virginia..
Grand Opera House.-Hi. Henry's Min
strels.
Kernan's Lvceum Theater. Robie's s
knickerbockers.
Lafayette Square Opera House. Mr..
Henry E DiXey.
New National Theater.-'"The French
Maid"
Willard Hall-Lumieres Cinematographe.
Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church.-Lecture by
DR. George III. Corey, LID, on Citizen
ship in America"
Evening star., 1898-03-04

In letter to Senator Mcmillan, chair
man Of the District committee. the District
Commissioners say the amendment intend
ed to be offered by Mr. Kyle proposing to
remit penalties and other charges on taxes
in arrears upon payment of the principal,
with interest at the rate of per cent on
or before July /, 1898. lis too liberal In its
provisions. The Commissioners say they
would not disapprove of It II 1T were modi-
ned to apply only to taxes In arrears on
July ], 1606.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
MOVES FOR INCORPORATION.
Action of Central Relief COmmftte
mt Meeting Yesterday.

nj Meet1ng YcsfeFday.
At meeting Of the central relief COM
mittee in the rooms Of the board of trade
yesterday afternoon by unanimous vote a
committee consisting Of the chairman, Mr..
Justice Cole, and the secretary, Mr.. W.
Redin Woodward, was authorized to call
on the District Commissioners and submit
proposition for the Incorporation of the
committee. The purpose, as stated, is to
make the committee a permanent body,
capable Of holding money and receiving be-
quests, and in this way, 1t is believed, the
organization will be rendered more efi-
ctent.
eide whether in granting authority to ef-
feet q permanent organization the per-
sonnel Of the committee Is to remain the
same, or a new committee In whole or in
Fart is to be appointed.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
CIagett-Butler Marriage.

Mr.. ]. Lee ID. Clagett of Upper Marl-
boro', Prince Georges county, Nd, and
Miss Rose NJ. Butler of Garfield, Va, were
married March 1, 1893. by Rev. DR.. Childs
at his residence in this city. Only a few
members of the immediate families were
present. Mr.. Clagett ts an attorney-at-law.
1t Is understood the young couple will
mako their future home in Seattle, Wash,
where he will practice his profession.
Evening star., 1898-03-04

Suit at law to recover 5000 has been
filed by the District Of Columbia to the use
Of John A. Boyd. against George T. Glib
bons. James w. Humphrey and Bernard
Leonard. Gibbons, 1t Ia explained, is sued
as constable, and Pumphrey and Leonard
as sureties on his bond.
Boyd charges that the 28d Of last Deeem-
ber Gibbons, under q certain writ Of exeou-
tion issued by Justice OF the Peace Taylor,
to satisfy Judgment rendered in cause
In which Boyd was not e party, unlawfully
seized certain household property belong
ing to Boyd.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Holds Railway Re.pop.,b,..

Suit at law to recover 5000 has been
filed by Daniel w. Callan against the
Metropolitan Railway Company. Mr.. CAL
Ian states that the 9th Of January .ast one
OF the cars Of the defendant company.
while running at a high rate of speed along
Indiana avenue collided with a horse and
vehicle belonging to him. AS the result of
the collision, Mr.. Callan charges. he was
thrown to the ground and seriously iniured
Evening star., 1898-03-04
knights Give N Smoker.

The newiy-instaled officers of Command
cry No. 299 Of the Union Knights of St.
John entertained their friends at a smoker
given Wednesday evening at Oppenheim-
er's Hall. on 9th street near F street north
west There was a large attendance of
members and their friends from three Diff
ferent Communicates. Addresses were
made by Messrs Lauman. Merklin and Drs
Slattery and Collins. Vocal and instru-
mental selections were participated in by
Messrs- Pulizzi. Carroll, Emerson, Vermil-
Ion, Dwyer and others.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Grand Marshal Appoints Aids.

The grand marshal of the approaching
emancipation celebration, Alexander Haw-
kins, has appointed aids as follows: George
w. Ferguson, Washington Perkins. Capt.
P. H. Simmons, Harry Anderson, Capt.
Fisher, Thomas Gibson, w. P. Gibson,
Thomas Matthewson. 0ilbert Walker and
Theodore Williams.
The grand marshal has called a meeting
for tomorrow evening At 8 o'clock, at his
headquarters, 18th andsR streets.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Demp.ex,. sentence.

John Dever, alias Dempsey, alias a dozen
other names. who was captured In this city
several days ago by Detective Boyd for
completely In the sandbagging and robbing
of Druggist Paine at Roxbury. Mass, has
been tried. He confessed his guilt when
he returned to Massachusetts,, as he dlA to
Detective Boyd at the time OF his arrest
A sentence of not less than twelve nor
more than fifteen years was recommended
Evening star., 1898-03-04
DIR. shahan ON Keltic Manuscript.

The sixth lecture In the course at the
Catholic University was delivered yester-
day afternoon by Rev. DR.. Shahan, pro-
lessor of church history. His subject was
"keltic Manuscript and in his scholarly
discourse, which showed deep and careful
research, he reviewed the history Of early
handwriting and traced the origin and rise
of bookmaking in a most interesting man.
ner. DR.. Shahan declared that from the
early work Of Kettle scribes the great
schools Of the world indirectly resulted.
His next lecture will be delivered next
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The
subject will be Decorative Art in the
Early Keltic Church."
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Last Rites Perfr med.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Abail A. Fosbush were held yesterday
at the family residence. Rev. DR.. Easton
officiated, and the interment was at Airing
ton. Encampment 90, Union Veteran Le-
gion, were in charge Of the services at tie
grave,
Evening star., 1898-03-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at 9:3O am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at am.
Trains leave 1874 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50, 1905, IL
am. 1905. 2:O5. 8. and 4:15 pm.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlng-
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from am. to pm.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Favorable Action Recommended.

In letter to the chairman OF the Sem
ate District committee the District Come
missioners recommend favorable action on
the proposed amendment to the District
appropriation bill increasing the salaries OF
police patrol drivers to $500 a year
Evening star., 1898-03-04
University Association Formed.

The University Of Tennessee Association
met for organization at the Ebbitt House
last evening and elected the following Off
GERS: R. E. Waite, president; Alexander
Summers, vice president; ]. P. Alexander,
secretary and treasurer. Arrangements
were made for annual meeting and ban
Quet