davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

WHY THE DUEL WAS NOT FoCGHT.-Both of
the ieueral officials VINO We're expected ~ Egn:
n duel in New Orleans last week-Mr kerno-
chan, naval officer vi the port, and Mr.. Wash
MARKS, superintendent OF neutrality-suspicious.
duel diu not take place. Marks declares that
ne did All in ms power 10 make kernocn an
fight, but il was Impossible, and the only way
ne could bring III AT about was by meeting in
u street duel, in which an innocent cooker on
might have suffered. kernocnan declares that
he went TO JeIfcison parish ~ light the duel,
but Marks did not turn up at tue time and
place agreed upon, ana, fndlug no one u night
ne came home disappointed. Marks sent an
other aud entirely new challenge Tuesday, but
received ~ reply. BoJn parties invite the pub
lie 10 pass Judgment on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
The CQuRfS.

EQUITY COURT-Judge James.
RatZ agt. Neither; testimony ordered taken
before w. w. MUnun. Cross agt Hiliyard; n.
T. Holler made party complainant. Sawyer
agt. Jarboe; Alice V. Sawyer appointed guar
dian ad item. Shannon agt Shannon ct al;
pro confesso. Christiani agt. Adams; reference
TO special auditor. Berret ct al. agt. Middleton;
on hearing.
CRIMINAL COURT-Jud0e Macarthur.
and sentence suspended. John Schotield, rob-
berry; on hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6leglanS to The star.
THE MORRISON CASE.
1t Occupies the Time Of the X. OF l..
Convention All Morning..

RICHMOND. VA, Oct. TAT the close Of the
morning session Of the X. of L. convention
matters were exactly in the same position as
they were last night.
The discussion of the Morrison case, which
had then began, was resumed Immediately
after the opening OF the session ana was con-
unued Until the adjournmer' a. finN =.
The hour of adjournment is 10 10 X, bi !
to-day 1t was nearly o'cloch ...,-. e cess WIS
taken. When the afternoon session began the
Morrison case was once more taken up and IL
was expected that 1t would be disposed OF with
In an hour and that the case of the st. Louis
delegation would then be proceeded with. 1t Is
not expected that this cas-, will occupy much
time. no issues such as we're presented in the
Morrison case are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Judge Gary Overruies the Motion For
n New Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Judge Gary, In the crfmi-
nal court, this morning overruled the motion
for new trial in the cases OF the eight anarch-
ists charged with the Haymarket massacre,
anu confirmed the verdict OF the jury that
Spies, Parsons, Fielden, Scbwab, Engel. Fischer
and Lingg should be hanged, ana That NeeUe
suouid suffer i'm prsonment for fifteen years in
the state penitentiary. The court did not con-
clude his decision until 12:3O o'clock, and owing
TO the intercession OF the counsel tor the prison.
ers he deferred passing sentence upon them
until o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
A Physician Charged With Abortion.
ACCUSED BY a WOMAN WHO CLAIMS TO BE A
DAUGHTER OF MARITIME DE CAMPOS.

DAUGHTER OF MARITIME DE CAMPoS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Dr. Charles Bornquet was
arraigned to-day in Jefferson market court
charged with criminal abortion. He Was
ARRESTED last night by order of a cor
oner, and was held in $4,000 bail
to answer the charge. The woman
in the Case is Mrs. CarloIta dc OWES. She says
that she is "a years old, and is the daughter OF
MARITIME de CampOs, who was minister OF the
interior OF Spain ten years ago. Eight years
ago the lady married a wholesale cigar manu-
turer OF Aspin vail, Isthmus of Panama, named
Tornado de OWES, but she has always resided
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were General Drum, Auditor Shelly, b. Wilson
and Major Rolyson, OF West Virginia; DIR. G..
u. Crawford, OF Georgia; Geo. Leis, of Mexico,
and Judge J. +. Emory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
FIRE IN A NEW YORK FACTORY.

Employees Jump from the Roof 10 an
Adjoining Buiiding-A Girl Killed.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA fire broke out this
morning early in the four-story factory build
ing Nos. 6367 Bayard street. 1t is David
Blocks old tin ware factory and has been on
fire number of times before. since the TIN
ware factory removed Jailors, CLOAK manu-
lecturers and quilt makers ave taken posses
1t. In the three cloak manufactures OF Sam'i
Paul, Joseph Werner and Nathan Fried, ON the
five men, women and children were at work
when the fire occurred. samuel Paufs EN-
ployes escaped by the east stairway which was
unobstructed. The employees OF the other
establishments could not escape by the west
stairway, their path being blocked by the
flames and dense smoke, to face which mean
quilt factory. The frightened employees tnen
MADE FOR THE ROOF
of the building. The last reached the nat rool
with clothes atre and half smothered. Already
the just deserted rooms were on fire and to stay
on the roof was to perish, because the names
were breaking through the scuttle. Adjoining
the factory was a two-stOry house With peak
roof. 70 leap to it was perilous, but TO remain
was certain death. The employees shrieked IN
street. With shrieks of terror that were
echoed in a loud wall from the street men ana
women
FLUNG THEMSELVES OFF.
Minnie Rogansky, young woman, living AT
81 Bayard street, fell in the street on her head
and was rortaily hurt, her skull being crushed
in. She was removed to the hospital. A little
boy who was clinging to the coping OF the pea -
rooted house, was rescued by Paul j. Shappe +,
an OLE. volunteer fireman, with the aid OF son e
citizens and the police. The police went up
the roof of the tsl tenement, No.71, and threw
rope down to the factory employees still lett
ON the roof of burning building and they were
rescued one after the other.
Others were taken into q window from he
peaked-roofed house. Hyman Roberts an en-
ploye, hurt his arm badly. All this took but
few minutes, and then the police and fremen
put up ladders. At this time the roof OF the
factory was on fire, but the tiremen were soon
masters of the situation. A close search of the
burned rooms soon showed that noUody had
been burned to death. The loss on building
and contents will foot up about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

Gen. Miles claims in an Interview that his
course In connection Vith the Indian cam
paign has been unjustly criticised, aud that he
VAS given full discretion in the matter of the
conduct of the campaign aud OF its termina-
tion. II is learned. however, at the War depart
ment that when he succeeded Gen. Crook In
lieutenant general directed that Operations
looking TO the destruction or capture OF
the hostile Indians be ceaselessly carried
on" In this order he was not in
any way instructed in regard to his
unue the pursuit with U. S. troops instead Of
indians. 1t Is held tina: no army officer could
nave considered that he had discretion In ac-
cepting q conditional surrender, for q capture
special instructions in the order, the lines re-
iating to the destruction or capture OF the In
dams was UNDERSIGNED. Gen. Miles instructions
on this point did not differ from those given to
surrendered conditionally. 1t is not understood
how Gen. Miles could have regarded surren-
der on the terms which he acknowledges to
have been in accordance with the SPECIFIC Or
ders sent to him.
THE SUBJECT CONSIDERED AT THE CABINET
NESTING TODAY.
The cabinet meeting to-day was attended
by Secretaries Endicott and Lamar. Postmaster
General Villas, Attorney General Garland and
Acting Secretary Faircnild. The princi-
pal subject under consideration was the
unsatisfactory condition OF affairs growing out
OF the acceptance by General Miles of a condi-
tional surrender OF the Apaches under Gero-
nimo. The matter involves some very impor-
tant and knotty questions and was given q
careful consideration. No action was taken
however, regarding the disposition of the prison
ers nor Gen. Miles course, and nothing will be
done for several days. II may be necessary 10
summon Gen. Miles TO Washington before the
dltncult1es can be satisfactorily settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
The Ohio Penitentiary Scandal.
ONLY TWO INDICTMENTS FOUND By THE GRANI

JURY AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. THE Franklin coun-
ty grand jury, which has been investigating
the alleged stealing by officials under the
former administration at the Ohio penitentiAry,
made report this morning, but found only two
indictments In connection with the prison
management. one being against Il. II. Marriott,
ex-oePuty warden, Charged with bribery, ana
one against ex-Soperintendent of State Shops
Perry, tor embezzemenk No indictments were
found In the election forgery case. - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

ascertained twenty-five persons were scalded
TO death or drosned by the disaster To the
steamer La Mascotte, at Neely's Landing, on
the Mississippi river, Tuesday, while she was
on her way 10 ST. Louis from Cape Girardeau.
The passengers known to have been drowned
were Mrs. William Wheeling and her two
young daughters, Judge William Hagar, Miss
Amelia Kruger and Miss Julia Robisch, OF Cape
Girardeau; j. Roy Perkins, OF Evansville, Ind,
and a lady and two children, supposed 10 he
Mrs. Barnes and daughters, of Puxico Mexico.
W. y. Davidson was so badly burned about the
face and throat that his Lie is despaired Of The
chief clerk and chief engineer OF the steamer
two chambermaids and a deck hand named
McShearer W. re drowned, as also "A young
man whose name is unknown. SIX OF the deck
hands were scalded to death Five deck hands
will probably die,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

ARIZONA THAMES GEN. MILnL-A Tucson,
Arix.. dispatch OF last night says: Citizens Of
Arisona from all parts Of the territory tonight
pua.ed resolutions thanking Gen. Miles tor re-
moving Geronimo and his braves from the ter
rIeory. They do not want the redskins tried
and executed. aud claim that their removal 70
. great distance VIA aooompltsh the onzns ~
Dulta b0ttoGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

The GREAT FRANKFORT LOCKOUT. -Some
excitement existed throughout Frankford,
Phiiadelph ma, yesterday, owing 10 the shut
down of the mills In that vicinity, and "A large
force OF patrolmen were scattered around the
section to prevent trouble, but their services
were not required. The shut down was In 40.
coraance with the order issued by the aid COM
mittee OF the Philadelphia Manufacturer
association, 10 whose consideration the de.
mands OF strikers in the mills oil W IN p Troth
jr., d Go. had been submitted. These strikers
nao been given notice that IL they returned TO
work ap u the hour OF closing yesterday the
lockout would not occur. The men refused 10
accept the Offer aud the shut down followed.
The demands OF the strikers at TrotE's mills
are that Robert MCGOWAN, the superiute ndent,
be discharged along with all the non-union
men now employed, the starting up OF a section
OF locns which were stopped Through the lack
OF orders, the reins iatement OF all the strikers
in q body, and a general advance In wageo
amo unLIug To y per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

JAEHNE'S COUNSEL NOT DISCoURAGED.--Mr.
R. 5. NewcomDe, counsel Tor Aide. man Jaehn
Oh New York. said yesterday that he did not
regard the decision OF the court OF appeals as
fiua; that tiere We're other steps which he
might take looking to Jaenne's discharge, and
that he was considering the matter. Tue prob
ability Is that he will carry the case 10 the
United States Supreme court upon the claim
tried Jaenne were selected were uncunsU. III
tlonaiiy drawn. II is said that there are other
points vi law upon which &c can bring proceed
iugs in the federal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
District Government Affairs.

BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as
follows: Mary Z. Washing ton, frame dwelling,
Burrviile, county, $1OO. b. II. Warner d Co.,,
five two-story brick dwellings, Mclean avenue,
between Sd and AZ streets s.w.; 900. Rev.
j. A. Leonard, bricA chapel and hail, 16th, be-
tween H and streets NV; $4,000. john +.
WaSyainan & Co., twenty-siX two-story brick
dwellings, alley, between h and + streets aud
New Jersey avenue and North Capitol streets
northwest; $50, 900. Upton w. Dorsey, frame
dwelling, jackson street, between Adams and
Taylor streets, AnacOstia; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

A NEW CHAPEL.--A permit was issued to-
day to Rev. }. A. Leonard, rector of st. Johns
Z. +. church, TO erect q chapel and hall on 10Th
street, adjoining the present church structure.
plans for tue building wnich will cost Sc, UUO
The front will be OF pressed trick and tue
double pitched and slated. The building will
be 70 Ieet front by S5 Ieet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Raltas,,ore mmrxee..

BALTIMORE, Mn. October 7.-virxinla sixes, con-
solidaIed o44t doteil-iorties.4l threeA81a
North .arOiihS skies. Old, 1xA,9 Old to-day.
BALTIMUktL MI, October 7.-Cuaton steady
midulinK, Siaut3p. Flour quiet and ste-dy. Wh0at-
southern steady western steady aud Quiet southern
red, S4aS0; southern amber. U6aSS NO. western
winter red spot, oUeaoOaA: october. SOASUii Novem
Der. Sx1SaS<A December. 64AsA6AAA: January, So1sa
061A. COrn-eOutherb scarce and hrmefs western
Irregular aud duli southern white, vvsbz southern
yellow, oOaol; western mixed. spo, ~ bid October
4A1aa447 November, 4A7sa4oI; November or
Deosm6sr. new or Old 4Ars.45; january. 4s,sa4o
Oats sseady-southerp, 32Aoo: fennsyivaAiia. SIa.6
western white. SAaS8; western mixed. S0sSS rye
steady, 64a5S. Provisions firm and fAariy aCuve
saxar--coppsr refined quiet. e.saS4 WHISKY s:sady
lx1al.2A. Other ARTICLES unchanged FreaghtS 20
Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotion. l3.S4e.; nOur
lk1d; gTaiu, vA&Aua. kecoRpes-n0ur. lu65O oa<reiE
wheat 1o.4OU bushels: c0ru. 7,6OU ousneAs: oais.
s.. lUu busnos ADMINISTRATIONS, 1854 eAEroao; wheat
6S ,3UO bushels CORN o,6UO buxheiA enass-WheAL
7vSOO pusaels: corn. 1,3uO b0shelA
Cn1eo 60 .AAeAets.
CHICAGO, liz, October T. I p m.-Wheat weak
and lOwer-Caah. 7U3bA7E November. 527Ba73 asked
December. 7l4k bid: AAy,61i. C0Fn sseady--Cesns
80; November. 86a3o16 December. 872saj0 Nay
AllhaAlfL ONts ahado eastos-Cnah, 2ts N0y0moef
261S: Nay. 3O8k Rye, a. Barley. 6xk flAxaeea
Lu1fe Prime, cholce stunoshy LEGAL 90 Whskys Lila
Pork arm-Casn, $40: Novemoef: 05v yaneHry
$50 had Lard ss.ady-Caoh. tn Movo0boes A5SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
PROPOSALS
CONSTRUCTING FAMILY BUILDING.

DROPOSALS FOR
IL CONSTRUCTING A FAMILY BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Ociober I'd 1850
Sealed Proposals Will be received at the efice O.
M. II. A. Willard, Chairman o. the building com mil.
tee Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Reform Scnuoi
until WF.LVr. O'CLOCK ID. On wkDN EsDAY'
OCTOBER TWENTIETH. 1855, for constructln.
school
Blank forms of proposals and specifications to.
gether with all necessary information. can be oh
Ia led upon application therefor office OF the
secretary OF the Board OF Trustees at No l3.tA r
seet northwes est aud oniy bus upon these forms vii,
considered.
The right reserved 70 waive defects and 70 re,ec
any and all bids GEORGE w. ADAMS
OCT I'd President Board Of Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

1929 Madison .,4rS ,3OO
go Nj. av.s.e lAr..25.U 100
SO. 80, AZ d A Myrtle
ST. ,n.e.. b. MI. 7r....S,5OO
3Z5 TO 333 c Sc. Or. 100
loOo sth st.n.e. ,Sr......3,5 Uu
81 to % u tine. ARB. 500
495 Z stsw., Sr.-.....S,5<lO
i2l1 18th ST. 4 W. ,lOr.a,5 500
ola 5th St ne, $40
l2l9 10th st.s.e ,lVr-2. 90
625-627 10th ne, 1rZ.OUO
l342iSAA n &w.,f,4r. 1 $50
ll2 X st. ne. T. h. ,6r.. ] .SlN,
W Myrtle 81. ne. ar. 700
AOS and 41O 9th SITS.
/ W.. Eh.,3r....-.......-1,OOO
124 l1th ne. fh-Ar...7OO
portion OF property on my
Office for bulletin issced on
TAOS Z. WAG9AMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

MURDERED BY HIS PLAYMATE.-About six
O'Clock last night two deck boys, Lewis Fegents
9nd Joseph Mildenhur, employed on the steam
snip Noordland, OF the He'd Star line, at New
York, were playing at penny pitching In the
forecastle OF the ship. Wildenhur said he had
been cheated, and, IN the fight which followed,
wiidenbur plunged sheath knife into his
companions groin and ran of the ship. The
wounded boy died in an hour. About 1870 o clock
Ship Quartermaster John Host met Mildeuhur
on Grand street coming toward the ship. He
handed the boy over To an officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

THE SAMOAN CoNFERENCE.-Advices from
Apia Samoa, state that the English, GerIaan
and American com missiopers have begun their
conference respecting the rights and claims OF
their respective governments in the Samoan
Islands. The conference is said to be pro- res
sing smoothly. Tue sessions are held in secret,
au0 the decisions arrived AT are TO be used as
the basis tor u future conference at W ashinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

CABINET CRISIS PROBABLE AT MADRID
The Spanish LIBERAL And republican newspapers
concur IN praIslng the clemency Oh the queen
in committing the sentences OF the condemned
Insurgents. report Is current that crisis In
The ministry Is imminent The minister OF
war aud tue minister OF marine are said 10 be
opposed TO the continuation Of the sentences
OF tue revolutionIsls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
No Bids for the Hyeeia.


FORT MONROE, VA, Oct. THE Hygeia
hotel was not sold to-day. The executors fixed
the limit at $45O,OOO, but there were no bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

DEACON STORY SUED FOR DAMAGES.-Albert
II. riion brought suit an Boston against
Joseph story, formerly vi Pastor Dowu' cuurcn,
In action OF tort, placing Inc dam .,:eS al
$1,000. The action was brought on account
OF Tie alleged seduction oil Elton ife by STORY
An attachment uas been paced on Slorys es-
tate IN the sum OF 5,OUU, reIurnauie at the
NOyem Der Term of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. THE miners of the
Philadelphia and Readings Peerless colliery
struck to-day on account OF a scarcity Of cars.
The breaker cannot prepare coal steadily, and
several miners demanded that The time be
allowed them which was thus lost. Their
request was refused aud the committee was
ior their reinstatement Three hundred persons
are thus made idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

A CoAL-TAR CORNER-Throush the organi.
cation OI a pool, The contractors who receive all
The coal tar made at the Puiiadelphia gas works
have made u steady advance in the price VI
that resiuuum, until recently the sum asked
Was $3.50 ana - per barrel. The price paid NY
the CONTRACTORS 70 the city Is about eighty cents
u barrel. 1t is learned that they have entered
into a com animation with the leading tar dis
tliers of the United states TO keep ail other lar
from coming INTO Philadelphia. In considera-
ton OF this concession the Phiiadel plians nave
agreed not to bid In any other city, and the
con- racUors Of the other cities have agreed not
u bid for the Philadelphia Tar, leaving the
present contractors free 10 get il at their own
price at the end oil the present contract, one
year and a half from now. For the IN utual
protection OF all parties to the agreement Mr..
w. II. Fowler, OF New York, has been appointed
commissioner, with power TO order the destruc-
ton OF uch tar rs he may deem necessary
to keep up the price, and whenever the lar Is
destroyed, u sum equal TO The cost price OF the
tar is " be PAID by The pool TO the contractor In
whose possession il was. This combination
has excited considerable Of Q Hurry among the
roolers and PAYERS OF New York ana Phiiadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

LHOR sALE-CENTkAL PART OF CITY, BRICK
II and T. anne Dweiiirg. Carriage House and sable:
ground 231a by % eet 10 wide alley Price 50 900
u so Cash; 500 IN sx months balances SUIT Dur.
chaser. Address Box %. star once. se181m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Nd,,l<.

The New York stock Market.
The following are tue opeuin and $500 p prices
of the New York stock Mark-t to-day. reported oy
special II. II. Dodge. $50 10. sIrees:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

SCoFIELD GETS FOUR YEARS-1n the Crimi-
nal Court to-day John ocOleid, the colored man
VINO robbed Susan Meredith OF gold watch on
tine 10th OF September by playing the role of
policeman was convicted aud sen fenced TO the
Albany penitentiary for iour years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Real Estate Sales.

A deed from K. e. Fox to Mrs. Blanche
Stone, OF sub and part 8, 50. 81, premises
1ol3 z street northwest. tor S16,OoU, has been
placed on record.
Geo. n. La Fetra has sold to N. w. Harris for
SIS, l52.9S, lot at the southeast corner of i4th
anu Roanoke streets, Columbia Heights, 'front.'
ing lO6 feet on 14th street and Containing IT,
531.3 square iest. Jonn j. Merrill has sold to
Jas. +. Padgeit, for S4,6S7.95, Two lots at the
southwest corner of Kenyon and 18TH streets,
Columbia Heights, the corner DOT, fronting 100
1eet on 18th street and containing $1,000
square ieet, and the adjoining lot, fronting SO
!eeC and containing 6, 1894 square feet. JAS T..
Padgett has sold to l.. ii. Patterson for So AS
93, tue above described property.
A deed from A. A. Thomas TO u. III. La Fetr,l
for lots . and 10, block 81 u56x197 teet, Co
iumbia Heights, for SS.SZ7.S5, mas been RACED
on record, as also one irOln K. A. Cronin to r. f.
Schneider, Tor six lots. 1SxSO feet each, On Wal
iach Place, Tor $500. Also one from Annie
wilson 10 r. II. Finley, for part lot Is, SO uare
293, 27xS3 Ieet on ID street, between 18th and
13tu streets, for IS ZOO.
THE FRIENDS of Mr.. George W. Adams will
be gratited TO learn that he had a better and
more refreshing sleep last night than he has
been able to secure for some time past and
that on the whole, his condition seems more
hopeful to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

(AENTJAEME EMS suits SECURED
VI AND PRESSED FOR Al
Coats SO cents, Pants. 70 cents. Vests rs centa
Altering and repairing done in best manner
Goods called tor aud delivered
X. l. HAHN.
700 9th ST. u. w., telephone cali 6Uo-Sl, and
~ n. calvert St. Baltimore. Telephone cali i5lI-2
ana Inns