davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26
Look Out for Them

So ca'y in its action, harmless and ell, cual in
relieving is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

Simmons Liver Regulator mas never failed u
relieve Constipation of the Bowels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

ioliCE REPoRT-Last night was dark
aud rainy with four prisoners and one lodg
er at the station house. The Mayor this
morning disposed of the following cases:
Joseph Lawson a tramp, arrested by Off.
GERS Davis and Bremen, charged with as.
sault aud with attempting to steal watch
from little hoy named Eddie Markell, an
account OF which was published in the GA.
lErrE Yesterday was sent on to the grand
Jury. while bang taken to Jail Lawson
to'd ON Ct jones that he had been engaged
ID sGcn business all his life and that he had
spsnt two terms in the Illinois penitentiary
Jerry tame, colored, arrested by o H.
Ger Henry fNr stealing pair of shoes from
elebor' RnGo was sent to Jail for 80 days
Ben Henderson, colored, arrested by
oihcers Pfice and DaYis for an assault or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

Simmons Liver Res ulator has never been known
to fail to cure Sick Headache.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

Simmons Liver Regulator has never been
known to fail to cure Dyspepsia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE &c.
CITY COUNCIL.

Far this section showers, slightly war: er,
-...hnrly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

THE orERA HoUsE-The thrilling scene OF the
mighty flood that swept through the beautiful
Conernaugh Valley, leaving death and destruction
in its path will be illustrate I'D canvas from en-
largcd photographic views at the Opera House
Etiday night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

FxcURsIoN-At meeting of the Young Mems
Sodaiity Lyceum held last night committee was
appointed to make arrangements for an excursion
to be given to River View in the first week of
August. A committee was also appointed TO Sc
cure estimates of the cost of furnishing the Ly-
conn parlors Considerable interest is now being
taken in the meetings of the Lyceum, and not.
wthstanding the incemency of the weather last
night tho meeting was largely attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26
EoRcED SALE.

EoRcED SALE.
Will be sold on the premises, at public auction,
ON SATURDAY, June %, at p. m abont ZEN
ACRES OF FINE GRASS at the Gentlemen 8
Driving Park. Terms: Cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26
Georpeaana holmes, was fined IS.


- N. Price. colored. arrested by Officers
H., ~ and Price for an assault on VIM.
W. ANS, was fined 81 SO.
Murray Johnson. c0iored, arrested By
Oficar Brenner for disordetly conduct, was
fined 50 SO
Louis Wiergsitsn. arrested, by Officer
Henry, charged with an assault on Jerry
Simms, colored, was discharged for want
of evidence
PERsoNAL.-The family of Mr.. Thomas
Semmes he returned from q visit to West
moreand and now occupy their new resi-
dence on north Columbus street.
Rev. DR.. Sprigg, Revs. r. a. Castleman
ordination services at the Theological Semi
nary.
Mr. Herbert c. Graves, one of the gradu-
stes of the public schools of this city, two
years ago. has received his degree of Me-
chsnical Engineer at the University of Viz
ginia.
The condition of Maj. ]. b. Chichester, Of
Fairfax, continues unimproved.
Mr.. VIM. F. Gossom and Miss Eliza NJ.
Boley, both of Prince William county, were
married on last Sunday.
LOO. F.-The Grand Encampment 10.
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows met in
Fredericksburg yesterday. The regular an
nual meeting should have been held June
4ih. but was prevented by the great rain
and washout of the railroads at that time.
The following officers were elected 8. Nc,
Cauehy, Norfolk, G. p; G. B. Davis, Rich
mond, g. H; W. Ethridge, Portsmouth,
G. s. W.; ] E Ofner, Roanoke. G, J. W;
W. w. Sherwood, Alexandria, G. = Newton
Beck with, Fredericksburg. G. T.; NJ.
Tebbs, Suffolk, q. NJ; ]. T. Lowery, Fred
ericksburg, G. 1. s; ]. J. Layton, Fred.
ericksburg, G. o. s.. Andrew B. Bowering,
fredericksburg, representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge. The next place of meeting
will be Suffolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

The present City Council completed its
hnsness last night and adjourned sine die.
Eight members of the present Council fail
ed OF re election. and their places will be
hled on Monday by new members.
All POLITICAL differences were forgotten last
night and the last meeting was one of per-
iect harmony, the members separating in the
best of good feeling.
The Finance Committee cleared their
safe before the final adjournment of Coun-
Gil and last night made reports on every
matter that had been referred to them.
Ine yearly exhibits submitted last night
sho" That at the end of the fiscal year there
was balance in the treasury of $l93.4S,
mat the city's bonded indebtedness is
WI, $3.50, and that the gas works had
balance on hand of S1.12435 This does
not include note for SC 800 borrowed to
pay on account of the new gas holders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

An adjourned meeting land doubtless the
,.sll of the present City Council was held
To-, night, and, as is usual on such occasions,
. 'as' lime was mostly consumed in hearing
~. .bs reports of the Auditor, Committee on
f;,bt CITY Treasurer, sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-26

At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Alder
men held June rs. 1889, there were present
VIM. d. Marbury, esq, President, and Messrs.
Agnew Burke, Hinken, Bryant, Leadbeater and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
TO.DAy,S ENTRIES FOR JEROME

Jerome Park offers an entlcng programme to-day.
With the exception Of the second race, which is gift
to Salvador, fields of evenly matched horses will COM
pec and finishes likely to be close and exciting
Carrie c. should win the first race, the Miss Annie
FLY second.
The second race Is mort gagged to Salvador Aurania
may get the place, though King Crab will make her
for il.
If Lord Dalmeny has not gone Off" entirely he
should capture the Champagne Stakes and Creamery
should be second.
The fourth seems 10 lie between Tristan,
Huntrcss and yosburg. Tristan should win, Huntress
second.
Why can't D ablo have the fifth Ia"el By all means
LET him take it, and give the place TO Bertha.
Letria has lost recently three which she shoull
have won. She has excellent chance 10 redeem her
reputation in the last and IS likely TO win with
Glendale second.
These are the entries in full:
FIRST RACE-TwO. YEAROLDS. SELLING. HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NO COURT OF APPEALS.
ACTION BY THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION.

sHE QUESTION DISPOSED OF FOR THE PRESENT
A BIG MISSIONARY MASS MEETING in
THE ACADEMY OF MUs1C-oTHER
WORK FOR THE CHURCH.
The Episcopal General Convention adjourned AZ
1880 D. IN. yesterday to accept an invitauon 10
luncheon in the Academy of Music given oy the
Board of Managers OF the Domestic and Foreign MIS-
sionarv Society After luncheon, which was serVeu
at | o'clock, great mission meeting was hsiu
in the Academy of Music, at which snrrihg ana
eloquent addresses were made by bshop Courtney
of Nova Scotia; the Rev. DR. Philips prooNS' vi
Boston: Missionary Bishop Talbot, OF wyoming
and Idaho and Seth Low.
At the morning session OF the convention
large number of resolutions were presented winch
were either put on the calendar or referred 10 the
nroner committees. The House concurred in the
action of the House of Bishops. substituting Psalm
Xiv for Psalm Xix in the Psalter for Good
Friday the fatter Psalm being Objectionable as
ons of the so-caled cursing psalms The CON-
mittee on the Prayer, Book reported adversely on
.he nroposal to place the Athanasian Greed in
the PRAYER Book Several messages were received
from the House of Bishops relating to changes
in the Prayer Book which were reserved for
future discussion At little after IL o'clock the
debate on the judicial system of the Church was
resumed, and the speakers were the Rev. Dr.
Stringfellow, of Alabama; Judge Williamson, OF
Quincy H., who made a strong argument against
the proposed Court of Appeals on the ground
that il would lead to a Capitalization OF power;
Dean Hoffman. of Ncw.Yorll; u. ID. Harrison OF
Georgia the Rev. DIR. +. b. Spalding, OF CAN
fornia and Mr.. Burgwin, OF Pttsburg. who' IN
his presentation of the arguments IN favor OF
Court of Appeals in his opening ana closing
speeches, showed pre-eminent ability
At12 o'clock a vote by dioceseS and orders was
taken ON an amendment offered by Dean Hon-
man referring the whole matter to the Committee
on a Provincial System, which was lost. The
original resolution of the committee was then lost
by a non-ooncurrence of the two orders when
disposed of the question OF an appellate court for
the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

should take II the II 81 be living relation
lining Master. shall and lead my brethren across
Tie sea IN their way as lie has led me In mine The
acter whem It stands in the presence Of the heather
IS principle " forogn missions that we must have
Gear perception Of Tic dycrgiug He OF Christian men and
Christian nations
THE sTUPIDEST THING TO DO
When found missionary in Japan the other day
transating Person The Creed into japanese for the
instruction OF japanese disciples thought was wrong
what Is needed Is something vastly intrinsic than
such things II could have power TO transfer
Anglican theological establishment to Japan to-day, 1t
would be the stupidest thing You would crush the
nation Go there and simply touch their souls with the
power of Christ don't deprecate theology eccesias
teal establishments but do say every land must
have theology ana its own ecclesiastical establish
mens. missionary should understand as much as pos
sble of the religion OF the people goes
fore 1t is true that the missionary
with the pofoundcst insight the most eager craving
he enters into the religion blind dark as # may be-
under which men have lived and died lived sometimes
nobler lives than they would have done without. IT.
with the hope fainter than glorious certainty in which
we rejoice but enough TO make them conquer death.
THE OTHER SPEAKERS
Bishop Talbot, of Wyoming and Idaho presented
in vivid colors the life Of missionary in the Far
West. He is capital story teller and amused his
hearers, while he engaged their serious interest
in the work under his charge.
Chief Justice Mevi le W. Fuller. who was the
spokesman for the lagm OF the Church. was not
present, having been called suddenly 10 Washington.
In his absence the chat asked Seth Low 10
speak for the laity and he responded the invita-
ton in eloquent and ns trctive address the pur-
port Of which was that the Church should keep pace
In matters spiritual In the West with the growth and
developments of that country in It's temporal
aspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
MP REILLY HAD HIS REASONS.

Commissioner OF Jurors Charles Rcilly' who has
withdrawn from The leadership of the County Do
mocracy in the IVth Assembly District, denied yes
terday that he had made any arrangements looking
10 aGlatlon on his part with Tammsny Hall Il
have good reasons for the step have tahen' he said
but do care to speak of them now My separa-
ton from the County Democracy however will not
lntefere with my activity in politics. intend to be
past" Mr. Reilly said that he could NOT indicate Who
his successor as leader of tho Countys' in tho Nth
District would bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
,HrPcH WORK AMONG DEAF MUTEs.

Yesterday was the second day OF the Conference
OF Church workers Among Deaf Mutes. The only
nublic session of the day held at St. AIMS
Church. in Eighteenth-st., in the forenoon. II. A.
sill spoke The work Of the association IS among
deaf mutes after they have left the public inst
tutions and are thrown without help upon their
own resources To-day's session will be devOtd to
the routine business Of the society This evening
Rishop futile of Missouri, Will deliver the closing
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
.rr,1v1 OF THE GENERAL SEMINARY.

The associate alumni of the General Theological
Seminary held dinner and reunion at Clarfs. in West
Twenty third st.. last evening The Bishop of Della
ware presided About 100 OF the ailhhi sat down
to table Among these were Bishops futile, Of
Niseop4. SpalldIng. of Colorado and Seymour OF
SnhngGeh. speeches were made BY Bishop Seymour
the Rev. J. Henry Hopkins. Bishop Spauldmg, the
Rev. Dr. Locke OF Chicago. aud the Rey. DR. Gaylord
If LAWRENCE A memorial service with a sermon by
The Plsbon of Delaware will be held In the seminary
chapel this evening at 80 0clocA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
SIXTH RACE-THREE- YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD.
SIS EACH, 81 900 ADDED. SELLING. ONE
THE wrsTcHESTER PROGRAMME.

This is an extra day at Westchester
Fmotion should win the first race, Holiday second.
The second race may go to Macbeth II, and Pontico
ought to get the place.
St. James is likely to win the third race Bessie H.
second.
Give the fourth race to Gypsy Queen and the place
to Clay stockton
Dunboyne ought to win the heat race, Eleln second
The entries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
(:}H R's54:3ly3;l
A sPECIFIC CURE OF DYSPEPSIA,

BRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES AND ALL KID
NEY TROUBLE
ITO BETHESDA is due the fact that am well man
to-day. Hon. William Window Secretary Treasury
Washington, d. @. -
"The best water in the world."-Goy J. NJ. RusK.
Secretary OF Agriculture.
cent or plain. Case quart bottles, e. so Case 100
pints, sf0. Case OF 10 half gallons. 50. 4.
Il. sCHgRRR Il CO., SOLE AGENTS.
II Inrciay- si., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

RICHMOND RAILWAY CASES AGAIN PUT OFF
Richmond Va Oct IO.-The matter OF the receiver
shin Of the Electric and City Railways again post
poned by the Chancery Judge today. October %
was tho day set subject TO change, however, II all
counsel arc ready for hearings earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

S0S sso sS s m a e G Sass. asl
% Robcspe.re Their decision met with the popular APP
FOURTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. GO
EACH, tl,oOo ADDED. FIVE FURLoNGS
STRAIGHT COURSE
Ro8apS Stables Blk h. Pontiac aged ii0 1GsrrIsaS
: a nonig fn D. g. r' csi'S4n 8 Cna,hssay!
/, m9gslas b. T Sla1s 'PssSs}
Chicago st6 ss b. Lay Wheeler
" G. niys F rsGti0,s iSd 6v1s
:. p WiinfFSs s@ii;SuIyys g. isEsIiIy g
p e. G0s Secornsis Efd9a Assoes
j. Dunn's f. Louise; 3 G9,7,......-....".tFlynn)
Betting to wln.-yalan:eef, 5 to l. Pontiac 3 to 2
G g he to dA @.'Ifs5 8 to S9'o1 TO F'me
BETTING for place-Volunteer evens Pontiac to s.
a%s to E he o GsHT from e cs'Pon to l. F
Mpiuals-volgneer straight paid s2l 50, place $40 45
The tart wa: prompt and fair for large field Vol
aea lei won without urging by length Pontias undo,
before Gregory ais hard ridden in the sreth Cartoon
ind cGsr Tere close up the rest Of the field strung out
FIFTH RAOE-PURsE $1,000. SELLING. lilo
MILES.
c. E. Rands Oh; C. Refund, by sensatiOn1-;LIetty :,
4 T. caEmsdys b. Glendale, L. lob; {Pea@y z
F klSs DIX E Sir ER 5direR a
wheeler { FaITess Sherwood 3D. lG Ga P1e SSG
y. L.
T1me-1 :54t,.
Betting to win--Refund 10 to l, Glendale to /,
vgilant 70 q Str Roderlck 2 to l, Little Jim to l.
Sherwood 10 to ].
Betnz for place-Rofund 2 70 l. Glendale to s,
veilant to 8, Sir Roderick 10 s. Little Jim to g.
Sherwood 20 |.
Mutuals-Rcfunt straight paid s7s S5, place s3S % ;
Glendale place $l5 IS.
STR RoAatck mad" the running for furongs and
dropped Glendale led into the homestretch. but
Refund up and beat him out by length; Glendale
second half length before Vigi'ant No bid.
SIXTH RACE-PCRsE Il oO9. SELLING. 1-19 MILES.
Dryer Brothers b. c Brussels, by Biet-Emly Full.
G. n Pe'tngVs en- s - let. aget 1o5 .CCovlngtqnl 9
d, H. s MscSIn;sks CHI . Freely 4 11esIqPnGt9
TImc-1 80.
Betting TO win-Bruss'ls to ., Elein 70 1, Vale.
evens Fireny n l. j. J. OBJ. 10 70 Doodle Is IN l.
Peeting for paceTBru;ses to s. ElSin to 3 Valet
MutualsBrussels straight paid $40 25. place $40 so
Doodle led for half mile and gave way to Egin who
led stretch In the last furlong Brussels
IN, and after vC,y tussle by half length Elgn
second, half length before Valet No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
KENsICO HANDICAP-TITAN COURSE. L4oo YARDS
For two.year.olds. Run Saturday October IL, at
J. or JNo-l taT-O
Jerome Park.
KINGSTON ALMOST DEFEATED.
UNABLE TO GIVE CRAFTSMAN SIXTEEN POUNDS


Buddhist was tho only horse to gladden. the hearts
OF the hackers OF favorltes at the Morris track al
Westcbester YESTERDAY While Kingston was NOT
beaten his unfortunate hackers were, for when the
money was divided, owing TO his dead heaC WIN
Craftsman little left for them OF inc oriSiHa'
sum invested Klngston's attempt to carry i5- pouuS
and give Craftsman sixteen pounds and Deauhg VIII
be remembered for some time by those VINO Sd" 'Ne
struggle Kingston seemed to have the best OF 1t a
f,rlon from tho finish but whether Murphy was over
conGdept or not Is one of those turf secrets
which nobody. probably, will ever find out.
Nurnbv dld not draw the whip on Kingston.
Hamilton rode like a demon, his black race fairly
aglow The horses finished together so close that the
Judges could not separate them The owners decided
to divide the purse. ,
one and caused buzz Of admiration to travel through
the grand stand and over the lawn. Blue kock won
nv the smallest OF margins. Ruperta only a head
bef,ro Nad,tonr June Day seems to be remarkably
improved colt and captured the Pelham PARK STAKES
for two vcarolds in the hollowest fashion, Coca Ouds
could be secured against him, and If the D"yer
brothers had an. confidence in the colt this time they
could have won heavily.
The dramatic feature OF the day occurred In the
fourtb race and caused cry OF horror
IN 90 M from the spectators Nc
iauchn had cantercd Buddhist past the judges stand
and was prcparng to turn and 90 to the starngposI
when he lost his balance and fell 10 the ground carry
ing bride and martingale with him. Almost shiui
tanoously Buddhist stumbled, but regainng ms leet,
started nm the track. The favOrle Jockey aIOso "
his feet and pressing hand 10 his SIDE, otclcu S,,
would have fallen had not trainer csight h nni,ddbi1t
Laughn FIVE minutes later was aStrluo ~, Umddhist
and within three minutes was bringing bnuuis.
home an easy winner IN the Protectory stakes
ban was sluggish and BronZOmartD won the MIN race
rather easily King Idle the last race BOrueaSo'
the favorite. finishing far behind. ~, -.
one boOkmaklng firm gave post odds on INC 'or'"o
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

trail abe soSth, Western Limited" via New-York Cen.
and 81 Ioni oro ahd Big Four route. for Cincinnati
See TIM. , nJs Daily from Grand Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
FOURTH RACE-PRoTECTORY STAKES. TDR

gard 3 To- l. Holiday 20 10 l. stephanie 80 TO l.
Betting for pace-Budihist none sorrento to 10.
Sluqgard 7 to ). Holiday 10 ?, Stephanle 70 l.
Mutuals-Bud1hst straight paid $S go, place SO 25
Sorrento place e. rs.
furong led two lengths. with Holiday second and the
others close with Buddhist last The positions did not
change materially until the stretch reached, where
Buddhist through. and the over Stephane
discreey retiring the Buddhist In the easiest
possible by three lengths sorrento second half
a length before SlmgCard Philander did not start
FIFTH RACE-ALL AGES. SIS EACH 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
GOOD LUCK HANDICAP-1 3-16 MILES.
or three-year.olds. Run Saturday. Oc: 10. at w
RICHMOND RAILl

Seymour was not handicapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

Dryer Brothers b. June Day, by Fals'tto-virgo,
J. Y. Muiholiand's b. T. Tuiia Blackburn. lis
(IIamton) .
Eli Browns b. I. Pearl Set 1I5...........t Allen
Santa Anita Stables ch Snaloa, 1l5 (BarneSl
Baverwyck stables en-. T. Can Can 10: (TaFaD
Mrs. q. l.. LUrillsrd's br. c. by Sensation--Peggy
DaM1le. us "a MarL.nl v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
FIFTH RACE-ALL AGES. SIS EACH, $1,000
ADDED 3-16 MILES.

w. c. Days CHI 8. Bronzomarte, by Rayon dor
D0ncaster Lass, yrs. 100 (Lambley)
Boyerwyck stables b. c. Castaway H. g. lOl Gjarnesj
D: T. Pulsfer's Oh. h. Brotner Ban, ia (Iamlton)
W J. JOnes's b. z. Bew0Od, 4. l06........ (MartlD)
McClelland Roches b. f. The Lioness. 3, 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

some OF the electric companies in New York
city are whining over the loss they have suf-
Tered by Mayor Grants raid on the poles and
wires 1t Is estimated that the cost of replac-
ing such plant as has been destroyed would
be not less than two hundred dollars for each
pole with its fixtures. And yet every company
was given abundant time to get its poles down
and lay its wires underground. Only those
who rejected the day Of grace we're the sufferers
when it was past. The New York Incl dent NAV
contain wholesome lesson for electric men in
other cities to study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
PAR1s NOVELTY HOSE Ar Cosr.
$50. SILK HOSE FoR 75o

The Palais Royal price for these Pattern Hose
has been Soc for all the spring. Were it permissible
we could quote where the price has been CSC These
Hose on special counter for this sale.
YOUR CHOICE FOR 75o.
The colors comprise all the new Greens. Browns,
Reds Ye!lows Tans, Grays Blues the various sints Of
which make list of nearly many shades as in the
French Isle Hose
THE STYLES.-Bootpatterns of black feet and
ankles with uppers of plain colors OF black feet and
ankles with striped uppers OF striped feet and ankles
and black uppers- OF feet and ankles of one shade
with ribbed uppers of contrasting color In all seven
combinations.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
35o HOSE Dowx To 25c.

Those who wear Csc Hose particularly requested
to note the nnish and shape of those offered here until
Wednesday 1t JPN.
FOR ESQ. PAIR.
85c Ingram Hose In the delicate and new shades Of
Tan, Fawn. Mouse. Dove. also In Golden. Brown,
Drabs Grays and Slate.
35c. Boot-Psttern Hose: feet and ankles In above
coiors and uppers of Fancy stripes which are war
rantsd Fast Colors.
35c. BootPsttern Hose with Black feet and ankles
and Fancy Tops. also reduced to 25c.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Cor. 18th and Pa ave,
ap27 A. LIsNER. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

To darl1en the sunshine of the centennial
season comes the news of the dreadful disaster
on the Grand Trunk railway, near Hamilton,
Ontario. The republic has made splendid adj
vances, since the adoption of the Constitution,
In everything pertaining 10 the useful arts; but
il is questionable whether cur ancestors of tho
revolutionary era, if they could revisit the
scenes Of their earthly pilgrimage, would con-
slider such slaughter of humankind as indica-
tive Of much Of an improvement in the meth
DDS OF travel The numbering stage-coach of
the old days never burned its passengers alive.
1t is not necessary to sacrifice safety in secur-
ing speed and comfort, as is too often done on
American Railways with defective road-beds
and rails and s.ove-heated cars The perfect
method of transportation will be obtained
when we travel as much more safely than our
ancestors as We 90 more swiftly and more COM
fortably