davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
YO0shful Oepravtsy.
fwo coLoRED BoYs, ONE or THEN A fHIK1, M

O1HER a PEkJUkEk
To-day In the Police Court q colored boy, named
French Gray, Was placed on tr1al charged with
drpreoaing upon property, &c being alleged that
he entered The house OF Miss WOODWARD. In Last
Washington, and cut the lead pipe In the batn-
room and about the gas meier. The prosecution
relied on the testimony OF Daniel smothers, the
eieyen-year-old son of Tom Smotners, nov serving
q thirty years sentence an the penItenIiary. the
witness young smolhers the prosecution alleged
was an accompnce, but when the boy Was placed
prosecuting attorney and Detective Mshon.
Two prisoners In the cell were brought
place between @ I.e dslendsnt ana smosners % in ne
cell The boy admitted that ne went with tne
onaoers 70 loo& after some lead pipe, but ne did
that all he knew about the affair Was what his
cousin had told him The Judge explained 70 the
i BOY what would oe done with him Il he did A see
months IN jail and nned him $50. Mr.. shilingtoa
asked that Ihe boy be sent down for sax months
Ssa nc SouS 81 Sas sa.s s 'sS sSuos
Smothen 70 say what he did- II the boy w.s only
. afew years oder the court would cert.,ny g.
the boy hardly knew rght IRON wrong, or knsw
the difference between truth and falsehood To
he had ever heard I IN his me. - Il vas perIsssH
horrible. enotheu was given ninev days =
suspacaous persoa.
A MssFus o. sourzEzr Aurnosa--rhe Aryaa
eociety o. America. Whose announced purpos =
and chivalry Of the eoutl, win nave meeung g
Orkney springs Va, beginning sepsme.r - Tes
purpose " The meeting. - set lorth IN the Call
20 oevlDe means iOr the advanceu,eet g ne
OF ths suIhon OF Inem, By means q inser-oonc
monicatton, leilownhlp, &c, lor the oeAnes1nee0
of the hAssor1cal character of southern soc9ey -
chtyslry. hoscr. and magnanity. and sor - -
tAo11uhDe0e a Q magaaDe 70 that oo6- 80
author = gsQu. o1ed 70 or1ng uoOs oompomco4
eltssf u ausic o. hssrasuEs 70 ~ sead = sssasee
during - 0oe<anG-
a. ~ - 1.Sy i've SsSs - - ksav
fanilin aiS Upo1ts1 q - n on0 11ssoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

COMMODORE ]. H. GILLIs acting rear-admiral OF
the South Atlantic squadron, arrived in the city
to-day on his way to Newport News, Va, where he
will take steamer for Rio de Janero Brazil on the
25th inst. On his arrival at RIO he Will take CON-
mand or the SQUADRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

The BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated
81, 40 500. as follows: Reg. 4s, $1,000 at 100,
s5Oo,OOo at l3O $50 900 at 13O. $4,000 at l2s, ex
interest $4,000 at 129. ex Int, rest; coupon As,
$1,000 al 13O; reg AN, 81, 100 at l07k, $1,000 ut
l07 $4,000 at 1917, $500 at lO7k, 5000 at
l01k, x7l 200 at lO13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
Telegrams to The Star.
LOUISVILLE OPENS HER GATES
She Will Receive all Fever Refugees
GLADSTONE ANSWERS sELB0RNE
The British Salt Trust Oollapsing.


The Death % Prof. JamiesOn Meaas the
CO1lapse OG the Relief Expedtst0a.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EvExrNe star
LONDON, Sept 22.-It 10 believed here that the
death OF Prof. Jameson means the fnal collapse
OF the Emin Bey relief expedition. The only white
man remaining is Surgeon Bonny, and Il is as
sumed that he will, from force OF circumstances,
be compelled TO return home or await strong rein
forcements. Prof. Jameson was q relative OF the
famous Dublin distillers OF the same name. He
had large fortune, OF which he devoted portion
10 further the Emin expedition he was an ar
Dent naturalis, and spent years In Bechuanaland
coiecting fauna, especially birds. Like Major
Bartteiot, he was under thirty years OF age, OF
slight build, and reflned manners, and unified for
the hardships OF African exploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

The Next District Appropriation Bill.
THE sUBCOMMITrER IN CHARGE WILL REPORT IT RARLY
THE NEXT sEssIoN-CrTIz RNs INTERESTED WILL NOT
ssIoNERs.
1t Is the purpose Of Mr.. Clements, the chairman
OF the subcommittee OF the House appropriations
committee In charge OF District appropriations to
begin work on next years bill after the estimates
are sent in. He wants to have the work pretty
well advanced when Congress meets tn the next
session. 81 a. IS hSye II the nrst bill reported and
to dispose OF 1t without delay In order to assist
the committee In this he wl7iS all persons who
have any statements to make or peUtlo1S 10 pre-
sent as to Streets charities, and the like, hSt TO
wait to come to the committee with them, but )
lay them UefOre the Commissioners while they are
considering their estimates The subcommittee
want all these matters to come to th' ir attention
through the Commissioners, as the committee will
not have time TOR hearings ut tue beginning or u
short session.
Mr.. Clements said to STAR reporter this morn
ing that he would like public attention called to
1t; that cttizens must not delay their petitions
until the meeting OF Congress At the D. ginning
OF this session the subcommittee was able 10 hold
hearings and 10 inspect the proposed improve
ments This year they will not have time for this
They will, he says, be Obliged to get at the work
as soon as possible alter Congress reassembles
and they Will have TO be guided by the CommiS-
sloners' estimates, and the Information they ac-
Qutred ny going over the ned at tue beginning Of
this session. They have Ihe schedule OF streets in
the present Till 1Or which there was not q sum-
when they made their inspection OF the streets
before lI there Is any other information or are
any requests to be made they must 20 To the COM
mtss1oners before tue estimates come In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

SECRETARY WHITNEY, who left the city yesterday
morning, siopped in Philadelphia and visitedCramp's
ship-yard, where he inspected the nen-of-war for
the W navy now building there. He expressed
himself Well pleased with the ves5es-the cruiser
Baltimore nearly ready for Launching; tine d. nj.
mite Terror, the Vesuvius; The new gunbOat York
town: The Secretary LEFT on the p. IN. traia for
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

We Cosr1suE To SELL Woop
eef In Er,ses insr<ur.isd By rs last spring.
~ HAL WARD q HUTCHINSON, 424 9th st
p.e We show tne largest stock of BRASS FlhE GOODS,
80 forcetaans Tor A4ntel Ornaments and sell
se6- I'm, 1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
DHEss GooDs HEADoUARrrRs.

IL now time 70 make selections for your Fall Cos
tunles Our stock Is large and our selection per-
fect that much time saved BY coming direct to
va our stock comprises all the newest creations
Dress Fabrics and High -Cllss Novelties.
Our European buyer visited all the FOREIGN Marta
and has made selections that will sstound the wash
tIston Ladies
WIN the new alterations to already large Dress
oooos salon We need hesitate IN saying that our
oek tie very largest and bsst selected ever shown
by 1s or anyone else
Having such perfect light in our room at all times ts
sonesnanx 70 be taken into consideration
"evlsh also TO urge you to see us for BLANKETS
We nave ehoics stock select from and our price.
are always correct
We carry al grades, from the very cheapest To the
ness SAofornA Blanket. but best bargain In our
80 bAAa~et This appears TO be the popular pr,c.
o.Anke and We feel confident lead the World on a
Blanket for tnls money
To have you TO us n little ssr,sr than mama,
this season have decided a. An incucernsD, % 80
100 dozen 5-hook. unbreakabls hin .l.hor.,.i-
sttened Corssts Tor 81. Our price Was and eyerxtx
elses price n. e. VIII the ladies' appreciate this b.r
nin' Remember, every pair warranted to giye sat,.
f.etion- There such = bargain oreres i'm -
stapls article - . Corset
LANsBURGH BRO.
ONE PRICE,
+Ro. Az. 424. 42s 7th and 4I7-4Is sth ss.N.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
The ssasuc Of WILLIAM m. seward.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 22.-1he date for unyeiling
the ward statue has Ueen nxeu for OctoDrT ~
senator Evarts has consented " oeayer lne aa-
nrs.~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

SECRETARY FAIRcHrLD has left the city for a
short vacation at Casenovia, N. Y. During his
absence Assistant Secretary Thompeon will act as
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
THE EVENING STAR
HUBLISHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
.orthvest Corner Pennsylvania Ava and llth st., by
rhs Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8 II. KAUFMAN, rresI

III EvySrSs STAR is served TO subscribers IN o.
ay oy carrierS on their account 10 ceuts uer
seek or sc per month Copies the counter q
ssns each BY mall-pOstaEe prepaid-5O cents 8
month. one year. eb months, AZ
lkntered at The Post Once si WAAhinSton ID O. n
ncond-claes mail matter -
IHE WEEKLr STAR-published ON rrdav-a1 a
year, postage prepaid SfI months 50 cepts
~ Al mail subscriptions must oe paid In ad vzncss
DC paper sent longer th.n Is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on .r,l;c.,io,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
THE INDIAN NEGOrGATIONS.
WeaFis0sme Efforts 90 Imduce the Red
skins % sign the Treaty.


CHICAGO, Sept. ga dispatch from Pierre, OAK,
says: The Standing Rock and Cheyenne agency,
delegates TO the Lower Brule council passed
through Pierre en- route yesterday. Major Nc
Laughnn, agent, John Grass, kain-in-the-iace
OF Standing Rock, and Dr. Mech .seney, agent
White swan, Crow Eagle. and Lite No Heart OF
the Cheyenne agency, were ia the party. Major
Mclaughlin expressed confidence In the ultimate
success OF the commissi n. as did Dr. McCneseney
them. John Grass is stiIl opposed 10 The IreaIv
his argument being th.t the Indians should re-
ceive AS much AS the Government, sl.25 an acre
see the Great Father and it Is thougat by both
agents that he can be won over to tue treaty by
isvoring nim IN this respect The Old chieI. Gail
Is not with the party on account OF sickness.
Neither Is sitting Bull, who was chosen TO CO. but
at the last moment refused for iear OF viol nee
Buffalo. Of Cheyenne, is opposed 70 the bill a siS
70 it. Hnsn White Buffalo Was told that Bowed
Greek, he significantly remarked: ale viii die"
Bedell's ExamImation PossponcA.
NEW YoRK. Sept 22.-James Z. Bedeil. who
p.oyers. shipman, Barlow, Laroque Cuoale, and
their clients was taken TO the Tomos Courl to-
Thu SSSrsSay w Emerson Soss with o'sRSnna sSo% Bae
ball in 5000 ssca % answer Charges against
them.
Playing Rail- for Fever Suefsrers.
HOW LEADING CITIZENS or CAIRO. ILL, RAISED FouR
HUNDRED DoLLAD IoR TEE rroPII on JACKSON
VILE
CAIRO. IL, Sept 22-while the people OF this
city have guarded themselves well against con-
tagton from yellow fever, they have not been un-
mindful OF tine suierings oil the afnicted In the
sUsns psss oq sns Of the people o.
Jacksonviile. A game OF base oau WAS played,
which was remarkaIle from the fact that the TWO
OF exceptionally great adyoirdupois and aged from
forly 70 seventy years. Mayor 4. W. Halliday was
WAS surgeon. Both clubs were uniformed in
blouses and knee breeches and marched through
the principal streess OF the city, ied by . brass
Die were gathered al the grounda Only tnrve In
II @ e Us .Se
Mud Cats as against the skip Jacks. The affair
yielded nearly 800 for me sufferers In yAckson-
vtlle which will oe at once forwarded 70 thom-
MsrasrsA ~ lsaliaa Labssssv.
YArs on RAlRoAp FoREnAN m MxBRAWA
ssp .ioa sn ss on.ss ,ss.:c
Tsiirosd = I gang there esS Sarasrsa l6s.r iorsa.s
deputies iefr at once Tor Hawlhorn wih ths inten-
taon OF arrestlng the mprderers. The gang having
sn Oss, p.os ssd sst .sr %
his head from biz body.
Ths SoveFeiGa 0rana LoAgs, I. =. .. y.
Loo ANoKIna, CAI-, Sept 22-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge. o. O. y, bed is nnsl ssuaAon yes-
y sss .f.sesoos. ofsoS ssr Uoa:r.oSa ssds iss
following sppointmentx 0rand Masshal Jonn n
AIbln; grAnd guardian. C. G. Rearce; grand meo-
70 he ci1sens o. Los AngeleD f0f the1r hosollany
- oovelelgn oraAd Lodge ad1ournso 49, -.
The Ooosasssaasea oaaDs.
puR Noumoa, Va, oepG 2A-The q. q = O.
otoilas1oa pan.o1 60 toG Ruunmourh, - A se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Never before has the literature American politics
received valuable contribution in this work BY
sseries Of maps and charts is given a survey of the
whole range Of American pol6c al history as wonder
full for its completeness for simplicity and con-
Nenience for common without labor Of study
or research point Of national progress for 100
years presented to the and at understood
by the sdopton If graphic methods Of illustration
the great tariff problem of to-day finds in this work its
simplest explanation and material for a rrady der
illustrates By text. chart. ami ma:
THE HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES
STATE VOTES FOR 60 YEARS-THE TARIFF
RATE FOR 100 WARS BACK-DUTY REVENUE
AND IMPORTATION OF 40 YEARs-wAGEs AND
TARIFF. AND COST OF LIVING SINCE 1s5O-,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF GO YEARS
STRENGTH OF FOREIGN POPULATION IN ELEC-
TIOSS-DlsTRlBUTIOS OF MANUFACTURERS
AND WOOL PRODUCT ILLUSTRATED IN COUNTY
AAP-PARTY PLATFORMS SINCZ l7se-GEN-
ESAL AND PCLITICAL HISTORY. 1886 1855, etc,
etc. etc.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN
.'FOr sa< oy all booksellers or sent postpaid, upon
receipt 1 price by
CHARLES scRIBNERs SONS.
IL 743-745 BROADWAY, NEw YoRx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
CHANGES IN THE PACIFIC SQUAD

CHANGES IN THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.-Li uts. Rit-
tenhouse and Merriam nave been transferred from
the vandalia to the Dolphin. Assistant Engineer
q. H. Bail has been de- ailed from the Alert and
granted leave or absence Ensign Sweeting has
b en- transferred from Lne vanddlia to the Adams,
NipSic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

John q. Herndon, OF Florida, having served Q
Satisfactory probationary term OF six months has
received an absolute appointment TO . clerkship
OF 'he 1000 class in the once OF the sixth Audi
tor. Llewellyn Jordan, Or Mississippi has bsen
appointed TO clerkship Of class In the once OF
the Eirst CONTROL under civil service rules, ~
transfer from the Pc6t-Omce Department
nom $40 10 the 500 class In the once of the
Treasurer OF ths United STATE
An the ports IN Portugsss India are infected with
cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
Political NOsen,

The visitors to the democratic national head
quarters In New York yesterday moulded Com
DIRK. VI Brooklyn, Gen. Patrick A. Colins OF Boe-
ton, Congressman 4atson, A. Leo Knott Of this
city, and senator Vest
AZ the republican headquarten in New York
yesterday senator Quay was on hand for snort
time. Ex-senator Tnomas G. Plat was among the
vis1torA
The state central committee ofthe labor party OF
Massachusetts, have decided to call q state con-
vention 70 meet 10 Boston september n 20 nomi-
nate Q state ticket.
The republicans have decided nos toputa state
ucket u The 1eld In TexaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

The o. s. 8. CoNsrELL iTIoN sailed this morning
from Norfolk for Portsmouth, N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

APPoIN1MENT-Chas. ID. Winn has been ap-
pointed storekeeper and gauger at Kans IS City,
Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
Important Nominations,

NEW MINISTER TO BELGIUM. AND A NEW PosTNAs-
TER FOB CHICAGO, ETC.
Late yesterday afternoon the President sent to
the Senate several important nominations as fol-
lows: John g. Parkhurst, OF Michigan, to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary OF
the United States 10 Belgium; Capt Henry W.
Lawton, 4th cavalry, to be major and Inspector
general Postmasters-Walter c. Newberry, Chi
cago, ILL.,; WIN. X. Kelley, ut Fernandina, Fla. !:
Chas. Il. Tracey, ut Anaconda, NJ. 7.
- Mr.. Parkhurst, who goes TO Brussels as the sue
cesSor OF Judge Lambert Tree, transferred 10 Rus
STA, is a prominent democrat OF Michigan. He is
q lawyer and friend of Postmaster General Dick
1nSOn.
Gen. Newberry, who succeeds Mr.. Judd as post
master at Chicago, Is a so prominent democrat
He Is president VI the IroQuots Club. For some
time complaints OF MIR. Juod's administration OF
the sL-on1ce, have been increasing. There was
30 much basis for complaint that Mr.. Judd was
advised = resign. He did 90, and Gen. Newberry
got the ONCE.
Capt Il. W. Lawton, Of the Army, promoted to
the rank OF major and lnspector-generaL has rem
dered years or valuable service on The frontier
Ine Preslcent determined TO give this promotion
TO some oncer who had earned It BY service in tue
neid, and Capt. Lawton was selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
CHINA REJECTS THE TREATY.
Reasons why the Cipher Dispatch
from Minister DENLY Win Nos be
Given Out.

Secretary Bayard yesterday afternoon received .
cablegram from Minister DENLY announcing that
the Chinese government had refused to ratify the
treaty as amended By the senate. He at once
forwarded the Information to the President.
The State Department refuses to make public
Minister Denby's cablegram because the dispatch
is In cipher, and to give it out In full or in part
would enable the telegraph people to obtain q
clue to the cipher system In use between Minister
Denby and the Secretary and might lead TO dis
covery OF many important Sate secrets. There
are cipher experts to whom but few words Of
the message would be suf1cient hint to unravel
the entire system. Nothing is feared TO any ex-
tent from that end OF the cable located in this
country, for that Is entirely within the legal Jurs
dction OF this Government, and In case the secret
should get out through the agency OF the cable
and heavy punishment But. as it is ex.
pressed at the State Department, there
are always two ends to q cable. and the people at
OF jurisdiction. So careful is the department in
this matter that cipher message is always ais
torted out OF all recognition before 1t is given to
thought and sense. This s. is even even carried to the
transmission OF state papers and cabiegrams to
Se anu m ~ n1
that the secrets would be deliberately given out,
Is is said, "Dut there might be leak somewhere"
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS SAY IT Is "cLEvELAND's
LUCK"
All the members of Congress about the Capitol
to-day are talking Of "Cleveland's luck" Some Of
his political opponents prefer the quotation with
an adjective They all look upon the rejection Of
the treaty by China, considering all that has heen
done on the subject as very fortunate for hm.
The bringing In and the passage OF the anti-Ch1-
nese bill is spoken OF as the most daring thing
that any administration was ever responsible for,
and that It should finally turn out to De all right
California members are glad OF the rejection Of the
treaty, as they ike the new bill much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
THE BRITISH SALT TRUST.

Prospect that tt Will Collapse Under
the Attacks On tl,
Special Gable Dispatch to TRK EVENING srAn
LONDON, sept. 22.-The publicity given to the
doings OF the salt sy Indicate likely TO defeat its
promoters. Coroet, large salt mine owner In
Droitwlch, now refuses TO Join. The Spectator to-
day expresses the all but Unanimous opinion here
In saying that these schemes are more dangerous
10 capital than reams or socialist lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

E. p. RoEs
AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND LAST STORY
QUEEN OF SPADES"
esnpiete IN LppincOtt's Magazine for Oct ready
serc ~ FOR sale every where. mailed to amy adj
dress On receipt Of p cents.
LIPIINCoTT's MAGAZINE
~<l-ot Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

PERSONAL---VERY.. DR.. Elliott, OF the Church OF the
Ascension. has returned 10 the city.-Dr. C. A.
Gaudet OF New Orleans, R. B. Latham OF Lincoln,
Ill. Fred H. Dodd OF New York, John s. Pollock of
Cleveland, Ohio, II. E. NettletOn OF New Haven. B.
J. May OF st: Louis. Frank Harris OF Denver, Col,
John j. A6ert OF San Francisco, Capt. T. Rowan OF
Los Angeles, and Henry sawyer or Heena, Mont,
are at the eEobtt.--kepresentativ Baker OF New
YORK, Vance ana French, anu Gen. Abner Double
day, OF the Army. were In New York last night
Dr. Philip Marvel has returned from an extended
vacation Trip. e Searle, Jr., c. J. Field and
+. b. Stearns or New York, w. b. Shattuc of Cin-
New orleans. and Thos. Booth or 1T. Louis are at
Millard's.-Mr. jay stone, the chief clerk OF the
engineer board OF New York, who has been visiting
former cty.-kepresentatve Collins and L. II.
scott, Edward Blanc and j. F. Fradley OF New
ton. DennisOn Fairchild OF Buffalo, samuel Lucas
OF Philadelphia, jos Lonsdale OF Manchester. Eng.
W. Il. Iayl0r and K A. Sayle OF London, and Rev.
ton.@J. N. Jacobs OF New York, Is at WelckerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
K~ IMPRoyESsNT YEs M,Ekf SprEs AT TAL cIN-
1HE CENTER MAkKET AGRICULTURAL. MA.


The Directors of the WsshinPt ton Market Company
have been some time considering a PROF ositioy
TO embrace leading iurers and dealer in farm
lng anu other kinds OF machinery seeds and hardware
lious aud elible la over the 9thstreet wing OF
duplicate the Quincy Hall Agricultural Machinery
Seed aud Fertilizng Establishment the market
in Boston, from which the country contiguous to the
nationa capital Can be suppl direct from the
faeurers As New England Is supplied from Boston, at
Power easily be supplied to this 9th street Cen
models of patentable machinery put into operation
there thus giving Washington permanent exhibit OF
market hay and all their ious products at the
national male e:R;. Opportunity to purchase from nu
iernzers thus saving an en- rmous pronI heretofore
The m.in entrance to this machinery hall is vide
iron awsy at the corner OF 9th aud streets south
with well adjusted Iuleys the heaviest and Ia gesl
iarm machinery, wagons ami Carriages OF every de-
ous 70 the long lines frners' aud producers teams
sss1anF tnrse days each week the entire length Of
lAndl ng small machinery. iron and heavy articles.
sonnee,s with the hall on the east side also stairway
vator In the wester tower Of the 9th wing
avenue renders this SPACIOUS sgricuiturai ana ma.
ennery market warehouse eligible and easily Accessi
The arcae the wholesale stores containing one
fentaSis p.ces for the lisnt goods and aower
which Is reached directly from PennsyIvani. avenue
oy ,ne Iron and sidewalks thus connecting
every portion OF this mammoth mart. will soon be
ready or occupancy as the cable cash railway and
counters OF stands are being placed in posltion.
Ihe PEOPI-Es PARCEL DELIVERY CO. il making
arrangements 10 establish Office in the wholessie
market row, where they Will receive msrket bas
ana All Sinas OF parcels purchase at the market and
Irympuy ienver them at very mode ate rate.
The Parcel Company Will also receive Telephone and
Telegraph messages Irvm hOusekeepers and prumptiy \
attend 70 pa chasing and delivering all artic es thus
oruereo rom any market dealer relieving house D.
ers rom piacink Their orders personally incl ment
weather or frum other reasors desired ne 7-ft
,S1T1s sPscis meeting Of the stockholders Of the
AANACUsIA ~ AND POIOMAC RIVER RAILROAD
costa TUESDAY. October l6, 1883. al 2:3O D m.
the ooJect OF sucn meeting being author D. the i
suAice OF nrstmortgae bonds for the purpose Of the
company avAiltng itself Of Its franchises - ~
m n,-c,,-n h A GklswOLD, President
j.. ss5'; 8 s.;i., a.,:: 1sS:$:E
Il m