davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
M'kINLEY'S PLAN ADOPTED.
Agreement OF the Caucus of Republican
Representatives.

At the caucus Of republican Representatives
Saturday night the republican minority who
are particularly anxious about binding Irvine
and sugar insisted that the tariff bill should be
considered in committee of the whole. The
majority, however, were anxious to hasten
action on the measure. The main question be-
fore the caucus was on the adoption of the reso-
luton introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Mckinley, looking to the consideration of
the amendments in the House instead Of in
committee Of the whole, and a vote upon non-
concurrence in them in gross after reasonable
debate. Mr.. Mckinley explained that he had
already communicated with the minority
members OF the ways and means committee
upon the subject. While the majority
was DESTROYS that there vshould be no
debate it was felt to be expedient
TO afford the minority a reasonable time to set
out their views. and their representatives on
the ways and means committee had agreed to
consult their party colleagues and inform the
majority what amount OF time they desired for
debate. There was considerable discussion In
caucus OF this proposed program, and while
most Of the speakers favored ii others were moi
wanting who contended that the amendments
should be considered in committee Of the whole
or in some way that would afford opportunity
for an expression OF opinion upon certain Of
the senate amendments.
Speaker Reed took hand in the discussion
pointing out the necessary course proposed in
tho interest Of an early adjournment and Of
harmony. So many members desired to ex
press their opinions that 1t became necessary
10 apply the fve-minute rule
Finally upon viva voce vote Mr.. McKinleyl
plan was adopted and tho committee on rule,
was instructed to nix the time to be allowed fol
debate after the minority is heard from AMI
bring In the special rule early in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Two Men Blown to Atoms by q Boiler
Explosion.

A most appalling accident occurred in the
yards of the st. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado
railroad in East 81. Louis Saturday, by which
two men were mangled and crushed in most
terrible manner. A boiler of q switch engine
exploded and literally blew Engineer Barrett
and Fireman Dougheney to fragments. Bar
rett was thrown more than hundred feet and
his head severed from his body. and Dougheney
was hurled up through a maze OF telegraph
wires and dropped back to the ground a lump
OF bleeding flesh and broken bones. Apart OF
the locomotive, weighing ton or more, was
the tracI ,ras ,,I;. to,,, ,Sa
part OF the train which the engine was hauling
was also wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
HOUSE 4 HERRMANS's
CASH AND CREDIT HousEs
eli. eel AND s23 7TH ST. AND SGT AND $50
sn3o4m MASS. AVE NV.


We are bow daily opening our New FAN and Winter
Dress Goods. comprising all Of the newest styles Of
this season importation In dress fsbriquxs and from
this time out will continue to display beautiful line
Of the newest and most desirable goods be found In
the New York market
We call particular attention our beautiful line Of
Fine WOODEN Dress Goods In pattern dresses ~ very
moderate prfcea
100 pieces Atwood Cashmerss in all the new shades
and all st very moderate prices.
100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods in dress patterns Of
the newest combinations and In very choice colorinss
Also . complete assortment Of Black and Colored
sIks and surahs In al grades. which oss 81 The
very closest prices.
Black and Coiored Trimming vslvets and Q CON-
pste assortment Of Mourning Goods of the best akes
al Of which marked in plain figures ss the yery
lowest price they can be sold for.
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIaUREa
v. - sHUslEK = soSs
- olo PENN AVA nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
A STRANGE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Two Persons Killed and Seven Injured
by u Falling Tree.
A STRANGE

The Masons of Deadwood and Lead City, "a
show their appreciation Of the advent of rail.
road into their cities, planned an excursion Sat.
urday over the Black Hills and st. Pierre rail-
road. The train was made up Of two coaches
and q number OF fat cars with seats arranged
to accommodate passengers. About 200 Ma.
sons and their families went to make ND the
excursion party. Al the train was passing q
point Rear Elk Creek, 20 miles from Deadwo0d
large pine tree which had caught FIRE from
passing engine FELL striking the last car killine
two persons and wounding seven.
The two killed were n. J. Bedding, sngipees
Of the Golden Star mills at Deadwood, and Nrs
g. X. Snyder Of Lead City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Catholic Conhrmations-In terments Il
Town-Col. Robert Convalescent.

Correspondence Of TIE Evrxma STAR
ROCKVILLE, Sept IA.
St Mary's, the pretty little Catholic Church
in this town, was today the scene Of . large
gathering to witness the confirmation Of class
Of forty-six persona The exercises we're con-
Quoted by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by Rev
Father Jas +. Machin of Washington and the
resident pastor, Rev. Father Rosensteel. Pre-.
vtous to the confirmation ceremony mass wal
celebrated by the resident pastor, and at the
close OF mass the cardinal delivered An eloquent
sermon, which was listened to with marked at
tontion by the large congregation, which en-.
braced not only Catholics, but large number Of
Protestants. At the conclusion Of the cere.
monies the cardinal took occasion to md
the action Of the pastor Of the church in inaug.
urating parochial school at this place and OF
the duty Of Catholics to sustain it He also
referred to the limited extent Of the church
edifice for the large congregation that worships
in it and advised that an effort be made to erect
larger and more imposing building, saying
there was a number OF acres of land here be-
longing to the church which should be sold and
the proceeds devoted to the erection of larger
building and promised his aid to the under
taking. Rev. Father James +. Mackin. who
was for several years pastor OF St Mary's
Church, after the exercises were concluded was
practitioners and warmly welcomed. At pm.
u large class was confirmed ut Carroll Chapel,
near Forest Glen.
Tho question OF future interments inside the
corporation limits has for some time been
discussed among the people Of this town.
and last week petition was circulated AMI
signed by a large number Of the citizens asking
the town councIt to prohibit such interments
In future. The matter was brought up at the
last meeting, bus its further consideration was
postponed until the first meeting in October,
which the public will be invited to attend and
at which full discussion Of the subject will
take place. There are two cemeteries within
the thickly populated sections of the town, ad-
jacent to the Catholic Church and the Baptist
Church. Both have been in existence for q
great many years and but limited
amount of space for burial 10 left in either
The Catholics have within the past few years
purchased largo plat Of land some distance
from tho town and quite a number of inter-
ments have been made there, and within year
or two number of bodies have been removed
from the Baptist burial ground and reinterred
at Rockville Cemetery about mile outside the
corporate limits. There is some talk of invit-
ing DIR. Chancellor Of the state board of health
to attend the October meeting of the council
and take part in the discussion.
Col. Robert, Engineer Commissioner of the
District, who has been spending the summer at
this place, has been quite sick for several DAYS
past. His physician, DIR. Z. Z. Stonestreet
today reports him az convalescent and saws
that with care hs will be able to resume his
duties in a short time. sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
KILLED WHILE AT DINNER.
Lightning Finds Four Victims in Hut
ut Quaker's Dam.

From the New York World.
The rain storm that swept over Manhattan
Island Saturday as the forerunner OF the au-
tumnal equinox passed swiftly northward to
where the gigantic aqueduct's first section be-
gins at Brewster's. A furious downpour there
was signalized by repeated crashing Of thun-
der and vivid lightning flashes. The shanties
scattered as thickly as goosebcrry bushes about
the lodges Of Quaker dam suffered tho most
from the unexpected storm. In one of the
houses, run by an italian named Joe Costello,
four men sat at their dinner. It was then 2:3O
O'Clock, and these workers on the aqueduct,
after hurried meal, expected to start back TO
work among the gangs employed about the big
dam.
Costello was called over to the aqueduct Just
as the storm broke out. When he left the din
ner ia BILE he threw over tho board the carving
knife he had been using on big round of beef
to his pet boardef.
Cut out the meat" he said; 'Tn be back in
a minute or SO"
When no did get back he found an excited
crowd around his cabin, and upon entering he
was horrIied at the sight of three stark bodies,
begrimed by the ligh,ning's stroke, lying in his
narrow hallway.
When Costello left his dinner table and
dashed out into the rain the man to whom he
had thrown the carving knife Immediately be-
gan to cut of generous slices OF beef. He was
standing directly in front OF an open window.
The door had been carelessly left open by Co.'S
tello and the meat carver stood directly in the
draught. There was, according TO the state
ments OF other Italians who sat around the
board. tremendous crash Of thunder. Light
ming flashed in through the window. The cur.
rent Of air seemed actually to have sucked 1t in.
The carver and his knife were shining marks.
The blade was shattered in his hands and the
man Who was using IL was dashed down the lit
tie basement stairs. When be was picked up
he was dead. Three others to whom the carver
had been serving the meat were also killed by
the lightning. They were all Italians, EN-.
ployed on section No. Of the aqueduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
. RAY HAMILTON DEAD.
Drowned In Snake River In the Vel.
lowstone National Park.

Robert Raw Hamilton is dead J. O. Green
| son Of President Norvin Green Of the Western
Onion Telegraph Company, found the body Of
the New Yorker in Snake river in Montana
| several weeks ago. He arrived in Helena Sat-
urday and was surprised to ind that the news
OF Hamilton's death had OF been received
earlier. Green and party OF friends went
west early in August on hunting trip. They
started from Beaver Canyon, Idaho, to 60
east on Snake river. After travelling some dis
lance they reached q ranch in which Hamil-
ton, who went west six weeks ago, had bought
half interest, intending to make IL an out
going station for hunting parties and park
tourists. Green aud his party were told at the
ranch that Hamilton had been missing for four
or nve days. He had started out with his
horse and dog for days hunt. No uneasiness
had been felt when he did not return that
night, as II was supposed he had continued his
trip.
Green made up party and started August
river for thirty miles. When making a ford
where a tree had fallen over into the river,
they found Hamiltons body in the water par
tiaIiy concealed by branches of the fallen tree
from the appearance of the body it had evi.
IDENTIFY been i'll the water several DAYS Hamil-
tons watch had stopped at O'Clock. In his
pockets were found "a number Of letters, some
ot which were from his lawyers concerning his
divorce suit. In his pockets, besides the letters,
there were number Of papers concerning the
winding up OF his affairs in the east.
Further down the stream they found Hamil-
tons horse grazing with part of a dead ante
lope tied to a saddle-the dog had eaten the
other part Mr. Green had the body taken to
the ranch and then notified Hamilton's folks.
aftsrwsrd continuing his journey to the park.
After his trip to the park Mr.. Green returned
to Helena and told the above story of Hamil-
tons drowning. He said the unfortunate man
was evidently drowned while fording the river
few miles below whers The body was found.
MIR. Green was very much surprised on ar
nothing about Hamilton's fate, but the locality
is remote from railways and withca. telegraph
communication. Theirs are some people here
who agree with Mr.. Green in his opinion that
Hamilton. was drowned while fording the river,
put there are Others who say the fact that the
horse was safe lea ds to the supposition that he
committed snicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
q A recently pnblished rork on ..The Az,

q A recently published work on ''TheArt Of
Advertising" says: "a point which win afford
reliable information as to the value Of publ
cation as an advertising medium is the close
ness With which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates" TIE STAR invariably holds
to its rates; and, what is Of greater importance
to the advertiser, il charges eceryoody ne sanse
price for The same serrice This few papers do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
CUIUMHIAN I1NIXkR

Tho Sixty ninth annual course of Medical Lectures
and Fourth Dental course will IegiE ON Wednesday,
October /, At y. III. in the college building 1925
ct. n. W. Introductory Medical Lecture b, Prof. vii.
ham Lee. NJ D Dental Introductory by Prof. Mark
NJ. Finley. d. DIS.
The autumn examinations will be held on Thursday
October = at 80 pm. For circulars o; both depart
,nents apply to DIR. A. F. A. King, Deau 726 9th st
NV. Office hours. o to 10 and to pm. Tele-
a. nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

Gkohekrowssc gSISk rs Nv
FAcuLrI
Rev, J. HAvENs RICHARDS. 81,
President Of the University
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN. LID.
Dean Of the Faculty.
HON WILLIAM a. RIcHARpsoN, LID.
Lecturer on s'''u'0f. .ps ass% Law and
MARTIN r. MORRIS LID,
Lecturer on Con.,isstion.l and International Law.
Aomiraity and Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. JEREMIAH II. WILSON, LID,
Evidence.
HON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading aud Equity
Lecturer on the I.S q her,ons Property. Contract.
GEORGE T. HAMILTON, LID,
Practice and restamentary Law.
Il. ROSS PERRY, AN.
Torts
MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Prof GEORGE r: HAMILTON
Court OF A2peais: Profs. MARTIN y. NORRIS
ANDREW c. BRADLEY and r. ROSS PERRY
Introductory lecture and announcements for the
shsgpg term n 5ss lay baidins so5nes 9Th and
All Interested are most cordsiiy invited 10 sS,ppl
Inc library nov conprisns the English and leading
legal subjects located in the Law Baidns.
with commodious aiding rooms attached aud Will
eepted to students and alumni a> Of the ss6o
. The secretary eau be seen 81 the Law Building on
30 pm., tor Information. enrulnIent. &C Circu-
eulars s.yinz course OF study terms, &c. can be
st NV. and Lowdermiik Co. i4s4 ST n W. and
a, W: 5. Thomrson'. drug store 7Q3 18th >, NV.
undersigned >. NJ YEkTakN,
ss-lm Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

A Young Artist Shoots at His Wife.
Augustus Socrason, young artist employed
on Judge and Puck, was locked up In Raymond
street Jail, New York, Saturday night for shoot
ing at his wife. The bullet scratched her head.
He came homo late intoxicated, and on being
upbraided fred the shot In court yesterday
6oerAson vas hAla for further examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
NATIONAL UNIV ERsITY LAW SCHOOL
~ FACULTY

,. HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR LID.
District of Columbia.
Ron. SAMUEL t[e = MILLER LID.
Associate Justice q the the . Supreme Court OF The
n5S SiS siE 4 M sia %fssl LII ID..
Lecturer ON Common Law LEADING and jurisdiction
JAMES SCHOULER, kSQ,
Lecturer on the Law Of BailmeIts and Of Do
HON II. o. CLAUGHrON. LID
Professor Ss Of plssainE. Es,dense Equy Juri.pru-
denee' Consiti IN aLd Criminal Law
EtaEN sss t chRG g Lo lid.
Professor Oh the Law of Real and Personal Property
Contracts, Negotiable Instruments
and Corporations
HON. SAMUEL r. PHILIPS,
Late solicitor General OF the United states
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership
Lecturer on Criminal Law.
Lecturer 81 %hh ase and 5 JUDI ,ho Moot Court
EUGENE u. CAkUSI, Ii. b.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The twenty-second annual session of this school
will open in the Law schoql Building, No IOO6 81.
O'CLOCK PM, when an Introductory lecture viii be
delivered and the announcements for the school year
The library and reading room will be open 10 stu.
dents daily except Sunday. IRON o'clock m. to 0
Catalogues containing full information can be OBJ
taihod at Morrison's book store, 1884 r St n W. ;
OF THE skSaEtaY tSb shf SF eH
NER or 10TH AND 4 SIS NV. where students
can enroll. sel5-3mo
TWO YOUNG LADIES EDUCATED IN FRANCE
L and Germany would like u few pupils in French
German and Muse: Location, ueur thomas Circle
Address LII. Star Office. sl5-:its
NJ NE. RIBOT. FROM PARIS, Ar Cos NEW JER-
w sey ave NV. Conversational French Lessons ut
rate. sl3-tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Foreign Notes Of Interest.

/, The authorities Of The canton Of Schwits deny
that they have ordered the William Tell episode
70 be sxpunged from the school booka
The bundesrath has sent . dispatch to Col
Kuenzli, commander in the canton Of Ticino,
ins:ructing him TO Immediately dissolve the
provisional government set mp by the revolu-
tionists and to ascertain when the overthrow
government viii b ready 10 resume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
EDUCATIONAL,

EokEt9NkRS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED
Teacher OF English may address Miss BALCH
1907 10th ct. NV. ReNors by permission to former
can beieessse as I'm
MATHEMATICS. LATIN. ENGIISH-PRIvArE
A or class instruction. eveninxs By college gradu-
ate with experience IN teaching Terms moderate
Address ". II. SMITH. 4th st. sc sl5-2ws
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
1407 AND 1909 MASSACHUSETTS AVE tHIGH-
LAND TERRACE, AND lei AND l2l4 l4rH sT-
WASHINGTON. Do
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
20
-Four larre connecting houses with opea sroupda
front and rear Faculty Of twenty Professors and
teachers Pupils prepared for COLLEGE the Har-
vsra examination for women. Great sslvantages In
music, Art. Elocution and Moleru Languages
Individual instruction and home training
Mr.. and Mrs WILLIAM d. CABELI.
SO Principala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

THE MEDICAL. PHARMACEUTICAL AND
y Dental Dspsxtment. Of Howard Cniyersity win
pm. The introductory address win be delivered BY
Clarence y Dufour. ND. The public and profession
are invited 70 be present For circulars address
G. B. PuRyIS, II. D.,
au2O-tccl Secretary. 1 t1S 18Th st nv.
TINE MISSES TIFFEYs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
u and Little Boys will open at 1856 Corcorxn st.
September IL Every effort made 70 cultivate the
morals ~ we'll e the intellscts Of the pupis s9lm
II Re MAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND AIT
n Conservatory. b the School for Young Women
COESTIIus L. KIEpY. Psestdsn.
N16-2m Hagsfstowp. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

HousEkErpERs
WHO CONTEMPLATE FURNISHING THEIR
HOMES WITH THE COMFORTS OF LIFE.
SHOULD BE CAREFUL NOT TO BE MIS-
LED By THE RosEATE PROMISES uKLp
OUT By
DESIGNING DEALERS
WHO LIE IN
WAIT TO ENrRAP THE UNwARY. But
WHOSE METHODS HAVE AN UNDERLYING
SNACK OF DECEPTION.
AS THE sPLENDoR AND BRILLIANcY OF
THE DIAMOND IS TO THE MONETARY
GLARE OF The FOIL. so IS OUR EQUIr.
ABLE CREDIT SYSTEM TO THE PLANS
SPRUNG UPON THE PUBLIC
TODAY TO BE HEARD OF NO MORE To-
MORROW.
IT'S ORIGINALITY, APED BY MANY, HAS
WON FOR 1T THE RESPECT AND ADMIRA-
lion OF A GRATEFUL PUBLIC, AND To-
DAY 1T SHINES FORTH
PEERLESS AND UNAPPRoAcHApLE
ALL GOODS ARE SOLD UPON
CREDIT
AND ARE IN YOUR POSSESSION WHILST
YOU ARE ENJOYING THE USE THEREOF
AND PAYING FOR THEM.
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND OUR LINE
COMPLETE AND OUR PRICES UPON
CREDIT
ON A PAR WITH THOSE OF STRICTLY
CASH HOUSES, UPON TERMS TO SUIT
YOUR CONVENIENCE
HOUSE 4 HERRMANS's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15


Wolf q Randolph, Pkiid.-Gennemen: - sasd
Acme BiGektnJ about year ogo but became dissas-
tseeiGldquit TiconOnths ago Inlst friend phose
stOes toerc stritingly handsome, and asksd atm
~Rhat Kind Of blaektng are sou usfnof' "Wolgs
icEe BLdckin1." he replied Had you seer any
obls With ton account Of s coating on the shoesf'
"sot portieLei Wien bought the fra bottle thrse
wars ago IedrefIily read directions and JoUo,ced
neT-" Dfreetiorsf nerer thought Of tkdt" Z
beugh bottle right then and there toos the rrap-
pr Of the neck Of bottle, otio,red those direcfiorz
aud admit, "What q Fool eda" Acme Eoekina
e al you claim for Il -
The Bess Blacking for Men, women and Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

The exercises Of this institution the Collegiate De-
pa<iment OF the Columbian University, will be re-
sumed On MONDAY, september ~. at O'Clock an
IN the HAL OF tue University. The college in open
students OF both sexes. Application Tor information
concerning hours OF examination preliminary TO adj
mission should be addressed president or
tary OF the faculty Applications for catalog should
be addressed to the registrar. Mr.. ii. q. HODGKINS
A. NJ JAMES G. WElJ,IN,
aus en- President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
THE COLUMIIAS WON.
A Beautiful Game Of Ball on Analostan
Island Saturday.

THE BERGEN POINT ArHLErEs TIED Fon TEE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE EAsr-wHo WILL PLAY
AGAINST THE CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST
OTHER BALL GAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
PROPOSALS.


DROPOsALs FOX ASPHALT PAVEMENT AND
Il foorMALks.-ofhce Of lublic Buildings and
Grounds, War Department. Washington. DC. sop
tember TO- ls9O Sealed PROPOSALS N duplicate, wid
be received at this Office until NOON. sAIUkDAh,
SEPIEMBEk 20, 1880. tor constructing = 90 square
yards more or less Of aspst pavement $500 square
yards more less Of halt walks, and for repair
ing LOU square yaIds. less Of asphalt Wake
In the public grounds Attention L. invited u
Congress approved February rs. 1883. aud February
%, 1917, vol 23 Iase 3D.. aud vol -. page al 4.
Statutes st Large. Forms ard specifications lie
obtained II this office. The United states
the right T. reject any and all PROPOSALS. u. H. ERNST
Colonel. u. \. Army sl2-0t
DRoPosALs FOR SITE FOR BUILDING FOR
Il the Government Printing once. -Msshinston.
DC. September ., lSyO.-Sealed Proposals Will he
received until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. OF MEDNES-
DAY, SkPIkMBEk bENEN1EkNTH, 1880 by the
nndersigned tor the purchase Of q site for q New
Buiidins for the Government Printing Office said site
TO contain about one hundred aud fifty thousand
1OOOO square feet. aud 20 be within the bounds Of
street north st street east street north aud 9th
street west IN the city of Washington Zach
Will state the location of the ground. the numb u
square feet offered and the and residences q
the owner or owners These propoeals must bs IN
dorsed Proposals for n Bite for the Government
Printing Office" and addressed 20 Hon. William Win
dom, Secretary Of the Treasury, Chairman Of the
Board. WILLIAM WINDOW. Secretary of the Treas-
ury; FRANK W. PALMER. Public Printer; EDWARD
CLARK, Architect of the Capitol s2-l2t