davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS

OF course. you all know that are manufacturers Of
Ready Made Clothing for men. youths and children,
and that yet. one has ever succeeded in dupli-
eating our prices Our simple. straightforward way
of doing business made Ctothih9 establishment q
safe refuge for those who had suffered long, financially
from trickery and extortion.
1t at the earnest of the good people who
have heartily and generously supported and builded
up to add these NEW FEATURES to our already
prosperous and rapidly increasing business that in
duced us to take the step
And today We find ourselves in line with their
wishes and under the favorable auspices being
the Manufacturers Agents for the sale Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
Which we shall retail at "Jobbers'" PRICES and
thereby drive another nail into the coffin of Old Fogy
which, being properly interpreted means few sales
and fancy prices-an idea which belongs to the dead
past the resurrection of which should be permit
ted in this age of push. pluck and progress.
COME WITH US AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD.
VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER,
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
| and
| aENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
s27 AND e29 9TH ST. w.,
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
| ap10-3m Open Saturday until IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
LECTURES.

RERLlTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
ID NO a23 liTH 81. NV
FREE FRENCH LECTURE,
THE nth OF APRIL FRIDAYD 80 O'CLOCK
At 1Ol0 18th ST. II. W, . door from Hamilton,
BY PROF. HECToh GkATTET.
Subject: LIE TONKIS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
CITY ITEMS.
Special Values in Shoes at

The OTAH SHUE HOUSE.
We offer Ladies' Kid Lace Shoes. patent
leather trimmed, at 81 regular price Sl75.
We also offer special bargain in Ladies'
Fine Hand-sewed Shoes, dongola kid, opera OF
common sense, at 81. SO; worth So
Fine Calf Shoes for Men, button, lace or con-
gress in all the latest styles, at s1.9S; sold
everywhere at g.
Mems Shoes, lace or congress. wide or mar
row toe, only S1.25; worth 81
Boys and Youths Button or Lace Sewed
Shoes, at 81 actual value $3.50.
Best grade OF Children's Dongola Kid Spring
Heels, with tips sizes to IL, at 81.
lot of Children's Kid Spring Heels, sizes
to 8. for Saturday only, 29c. pair.
Elegant Kid Slippers for Ladies, only SOC.
Mems Embroidered Slippers, at SOC.
The best goods, at lowest prices, can always
be found at The STAR SHOE HOUSE,
1t 726 Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
w. B. Moses & SoNs
Cor. II and llth sta NV
FURNITURE. CARPETS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS
WALL PAPERS AND FREsco PAINTING.
FURNITURE.


over 2oo Dinerent styles OF beo-room suns 70 Sc
lect from. ranging in price from IL TO $500.
Bedroom Chairs cane seat from. .....75c. to $3.50
Bedroom Rockers. cane seat from 25 10 e.
Beo,roon iAnies, hiehH fonsheo iroh sl..'o 70 sIo
Enamel and Brass Bedstead. froa......sio 10 s45
Side Boards an to $500
Dining Room Extension Table ........... s5 10 800
Mardroees, hard wood = sloo
couches and Lounges. new line just
received 70 500
fArior Iaoles from 70 soo
Mantel cabirets 81 to $3.50
CARPETS.
AAins'ers from 20 % per YARD
Noquettes
Rod Rrns.,;s from, &c mn
4pestis prusse17 ~
RUGs-IMPoRTED AND DOMESTIC.
u.rTr<os
per roll
100 rolls Fancy Check Mating. of 40 wards each.
at $3.50 per roll
,-,,.,,u,,-,,,, $1,000.
oO
T.nes,-v r7nrn,,nra covar;,O mar vard
from asc "a arg
r-iros 80 ,.ri sra,, 10 10 4,
400 SHADE on s,,-3ng RnIler. o5c
300 sb.sss ON fas, snriny Rollsrs sae
Pushes from &c 20 a
DRAPERIEs
Lace Curtains. per pair. from 10 slo0
Portieres from sl1o 70 eoO
,oo,,, ,,,-,-,, ,oo,,
hoosH So'hh SOOpS.
I'm, .ssort,osr, ~ these sooss a, ,rs, ,h., ava, 10,
sora ma our pric.s loy,a- We b.y. onn.,sn, Co...
az cutters and we .-nsr.ntaa . Ysr,s., a.
BABY CARRIAGFS
Over 90 different patterns from . 80 rs 20 f7b
We carry q full assortment of all the parts Of Car
riages which retail aud repairing.
..,,-
@LfHi"ThAiohS
We guarantee it to use one-ihrd less ice than any
and meat can be kept side by side in this boz with per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

VIZ NO charge lor strap.
ap4-l2t TopHAM, 1881 Penn. ave. NV.
Travelling Bags and Satchels in quality
and at prices that We guarantee to be correct,
| at ToPHAM's, 1921 Pa. ave. INV. a5-eo6t
Old Rye Whisky, Toe. qt METzGER's, All 7th.*
The Detroit Journal, Mich. writes: I'VE
| can testify to the virtue of the Harden Hand
! Grenade, as with four We put out fire that
| had almost got beyond our control" JAS. l..
BARBOUR SoS, Wholesale Agents. ap3
| Old Mandahling Java Coffee, royal drink.
NJ. L. METzGER. All It'll n. w. 2lOS 14th nw.*
Lap Robes and Horse Sheets for spring
and summer use in larger variety and lower
prices than ever before.
| ap9-eo6t ToPHAM's, 1881 Pa. ave. NV.
Butter, Fine Creamery and Print MErzGER's
AIT 18th st. II
Pat. Novelty Folding Coin Purse, no
metal parts, the most popular and sensible
| purse made.
ap7-eod6t ToPHAM's 1881 Pa. ave. NV.
| s'Marion Harland'' Coffee Pots. NJ Up.
METzGER, All 18th ST. n. W. & 2l0S 14th st. NV.
Over1O, 900 Fine Hats, half usual prices.
American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derbies.
IN large, small and Dunlap shapes. SOC. to 81. So
Best Hat made, 81. 209 Pa. ave-, opp. Botanical
Gardens. Plain figures. One price.
| a2-w, f,s&mSt*
| Free.--Samples of DIR. Miles Restorative
| Neryine at EDWARD I. MERITS. 1014 st.
| Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Neuralgia, Fits, DC. 5.
| Bring your orders to US and save money.
| Best goods, lowest prices prompt delivery.
M. & P. METzGER, AT It'll II. W. and BIOS l4th n. W.
| IT.
Buy a Machine with Reputation!
Examine our New High Arm No. and notice
how its rotary motion silent and positive, con-
trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action
| OF shuttle machines. Office. 437 9Th NV.
m22-3m WHEELER Il WILSON MIRO. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

wa. II. McKNEw.
Successor to T. II. Taylor.
S33 Peuusylyania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

"Evening Sun, --latest Edition. A
Stylish and Comfortable Hat, in Black and
Colors Let US show you our new shapes.
1t FRANC, One Price, It'll and d SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

Tom Garner, young negro, was pursued
along 18th street this morning by crowd Of
persons, and a cry of ''catch thief was raised
against him. Policeman Daniel Williams
joined in the chase and captured the fugitive,
who was subsequently taken to the second pre-
cinct station and locked up on a charge of
stealing % from Mrs Lizzie Wall of No. 4O7 9Th
street northwest; where he was employed He
will be given hearing tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
ANACOSTIA.

DEATH OF WELL-KNowN CrTIzEN.-Mr. Pau
Thurm. aged twenty-nine years, died last night
The funeral services will take place from his
fathers, on Good Hope hill, at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
G.A.R.-John A. Logan Post, GAR, was
happily surprised at its meeting Wednesday
night by present of S100 from Mr.. II. w.
Coates who with another recruit, was mustered
on that occasion. The post now has thirty
pected to come in soon. The post and relief
corps will attend Lincoln Post fair in q body
tonight
NoTEs.-Albert G. Halleck has received an
appointment in the Pension Office, to take effect
the Sd OF next month branch gardeners say
the season is rather cold and wet, but early
truck is beginning to be sent to market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

"Sun Rise Chop Tea, best SOC. Tea.
it, NJ. & 7. METZGER, AT It'll ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

Free.--Samples of DR.. Miles Restorative
Neryine at EDWARD L. MERITS. 10l4 + ST.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Neuralgia, Fits, &c. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

Best goods, lowest prices, prompt delivery
NJ. & P. METzGER, AIT 7th II. W. and 210S l4th n. W
It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
REFRIGERAToRs
From $3.50 to $50.

Our Sweets Refrigerator is the best in the market
We guarantee il to one-third less ice than any
other and TO keep food longer Onions milk. butter
and be kept side BY side in this box with
feet safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

Over 90 different patterns So rs 20 t75
We carry full assortment of all the parts Of Car
riages which We retail and In repairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
LOOSE COVER GOODS.
BABY CARRIAGES.

Our assortment Of these goods 10 larger than be-
fore and prices lower We have competent force
| of cutters and we guarantee perfect 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

Pat Novelty Folding Coin Purse, nc
metal parts, the most popular and sensible
purse made.
ap7-eod6t ToPHAM's 1881 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Old Rye Whisky, Toe. at. METzaER's, All 7th

The Detroit Journal, Mich. writes: I'VE
can testify to the virtue of the Harden Hand
Grenade, as with four We put out fire that
had almost got beyond our control" JAS. l..
BARBOUR SoN, Wholesale Agents. apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

Lap Robes and Horse Sheets for spring
and summer use in larger variety and lower
prices than ever before.
ap9-eo6t ToPHAM's, 1881 Pa ave. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
FINE UNDERWEAR IN NATURAL WOOL.

Soft beautiful underwear of the purest wool Is ex
hibited by DIR. Jaegers sanitary WoOlen system Com
1any, Nos. s27 and $50 Broadway. The garments
made for the company to be had in four different
weights adapted to different seasons, and in white and
natural coored WOOL A sleeping suit with feet Is a
useful garment for little children, which is made OF
Jaegers stocknette A departure for the house, this
season. is the manufacture Of infants clothing aud
women's house jackets and under garments OF pure
white wool tafIets, material woven Of wool shrunk
before II Is spun. The little infants slips made Of
this material are high In the neck and fatherstitched
with white silk. Ladies' hOnselackets are daintily
finished in the same way. The wrappers made Of
camelshair blanket for women are exqusitey SOFT
warm and light In weight Gentlemen's smoking
Jackets and bath robes are also shown in this soft
woollen goods. There comfortable looking pajama
suits of striped wool taffetas. large department OF
the store Is devoted 10 pillows beds, sheets and blankets
made Of the Jaeger wool. The mattresses are made
OF natural brown camelshar wool and covered with
Wool talieta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
SELLING BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.

There were several hundred bidders assembled al
he Real Estate Exchange yesterday at the auction
sale nv r. v Harnett 81 Co. Of lots at Ardsley' ~. l.
The property is on the New-York and Northern Nail
road midway between the stations Of woodlands anu
Apdsley The land slopes up gently from the Nepper
han. or Saw Mill, River and lies wei Tor puiiuils
nurposes The object Of the trustees was apparently
tn sell certain number Of lots on each block 81 Do
IN start building and improvements simultaneously
over the whole property
Lots in Nepperhan ave, opposite Cherry-s1' Drought
1000 an,ece John Palhser was the buyer. Ten lots
the same avenue o5x12O about, but nearer Ardsiey
station. brought $50 from sinclair Myers. Agnes
Douglass took three lots in Daisy-ave al f2io eac"
lots in Nelson and Lewis aves., running through ~
naisy ave. brought $40 each from ). f. fiohhe'y'
Lots in Nclsol-ave, higher up, brought Sl4o eaeh
cb.r,cs blackwell was the buyer. Lots III BALDWIN,
ave near Chandlerave., brought $l7o and 3loo eaoN
! Bastine. b. f. Butler, P. Merrill and Others were
4be buvers W. F. Cook took several lots IN MARSHALL
ave AZ slG0 each. Lots in Baldwin-ave brought $3.50
and Sl45 each.
,1er the sale had gore for about AN hour and
= half the auctloncer put up several choce o's al
.,o roouest of different parties, and me resi- Wa
,r bdraUn 10 be sold at private salc DIV H. faieo'
e. 20 7 Romaine Brown, William ii: HOW 20,
uo,t 4 Putler and James 5. Fitch Apoul l4o io'e
were sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THEY WERE CLEANING OUT THE WHOLE STORE.

John Moore and John Williams, both gray-haired
and siytytwo years old, were surprised last evening
in the act Of taking away sporting goods valued at
90 600, from the Champion Manufacturing Company,
No. 3s1 Pearl-st. Boxing gloves, fishing rods, base
ball masks and nearly all the stock on the first floor
was piled up in the middle of the room, ready to be
cared OF. James Richie, the manager. and all the
employees were busy on the upper floors engaged In
taking account of stock. one Of the Office boys
passing through the hallway saw somebody on the
office floor The door locked but, pcering through
the keyhoIe the boy the two strange men hard
al work One stood on a step ladder throwing down
the stock, which he took from the shelves TO the
other man, who piled IL up on the floor in the
centre OF the The hoy ran upstairs ana III
formed Mr. Richie Of what was going on. Tho
latter going TO the window yelled "Police' Dc
tectives Csravan and Grifen responded The once
door was blrst open and Moore and Williams were
arrested They were both arralgned before Justice
FORD at the Tombs COURT where they said they came
rom astoria and each denied having ever seen the
other before. pcklock and several other burglar >
roofs we're found In Wams's possession. Both men
were held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
. LAWYER ARRESTED ON AN OLD CHARGE.

An Indictment was found in July. 1852 against
,rtbur p Hinman, lawyer who formerly had Ills
office in the Vanderbilt Building, on the charge Vi
Grand larceny bat the warrant for his arrest was U'
scrved until Yesterday. The complainant was Johh H.
80 10 No 133 Ave Il. His mother died on feo-
mary @ 1886, leaving estate worth nearly $l2ooo
uinman being the sole executor of her WILL Inn
man was empowered TO sell the property ana diVloe
the proceeds equally among hve heirs' 'onn -, , ",'
,ruia,, u Kent sarah Jane Updegrove, Mary Jane
McCahill and Rachel Howell -
Hinman sold the property and in December Ioo''
he filed his accounts with the Surrogate VINO IN jun
1888 ordered the distribution of the S1oo2l oo' "cn
was left after all expenses had been PAID Apou'
this time. Human disappeared, taking all the money
u,i,h Am II WAS known that he sometimes visited
his family Brooklyn at night but MS hd neec tives
S. T.erich,en and Lake learned that Human was a,
his home No. $50 Tompkins ave- Bro9 nGIa F stu
arresied him. He was arraigned before judge fH ~
rerald in General sessions and committed 10 ,io
Tombs for trial No application to fix bail was mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
prrsy nay FOR TINE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

The Chamber of Commerce transacted considerable
business Yesterday at It's monthly meeting 'hasies
$. Smith presided. f. Waldo smith pro'e''ea as"'''s.
the passage by Congress Of the Conger LaIu e' ana
Me .sor,ions were referred TO the Committee on In
terna Trade and Improvement after several speeches.
rrancis y. Thurler chairman of the Committee on
FOREIGN Commerce and the Revenue Laws suoh'i''ea
renort on the report and resolution referred 10 the
n,,,oo 4, reference to the prospective traffic and
tonnage Of the Nicaragua Canal The committee com
n,cnded the report to the attention Of the members
Tbc report quotes General Grant as Sayihs"oi tne
canal: II congratulate myself on the iac' una. Tue
most careful explorations have demonstrated 'ha' e
1t, standing I'm this attitude before the world is the
one which commends itself rs judieous, economical
and prosperous work" Mr. Thurber also reported tha'
the committee had under consideration commune
lion from William straehan, ot London, In re2au W
tbe existing treaties with Japan.
The Committee on Maritime Interests hanaeu ~ ~,
ronort fayorng the transfer Of the control OF 'ae
sehoolshlp st. Mary's from the Board Of Eaucau0a '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
JyvgsrJG ATIyG THE APPRAISERS Trouble.

United states Civil Service Commissioners Rooses
Welt and LYMAN went to the Custom House yesterday
and held a conference with the Examining Board ana
the three officials from the Appraisers stores who RI.
Gently resigned on account Of controversy over an
examination. Mr. Roosevelt asked 70 be excuses
from saving anything about the conference, but ting
impression was thai truce was patched up WHEREBY
the Commissioners refused to accept the rsishauons
If Mossrs Birdsall, Rider and Walden ana tr'ou "
smooth the matter But whether uiis was tns
result reached tho fact remains that Capain WIN
lam f. Peree st continues TO exercise MS ruhc'ions
~ beng the chief disturber Of the peace IN tne bosus
The feeling against him in the Appraisers s'ores
90 strong that another collision between tne "re'
nrs,be captain and the Appraisers io'ces seems IN.
a,,,ahe The Commissioners said that no charges o.
Sshoncs,v had been made by either party IN the con-
,royersv bu, there Is strong impression AZ tho APP
raser stores that Captain pcIree at lsss,, made IN
Pa,ons AGAINST the good faith ana motives OF inc
sinna.o r and his representatives on inc Do"u; ~:
; ;,pp, the Commissioners were ho' ""~'" W
officially -. o,,. considered by those In the
tne stores who have been conuectod wisn this
,hat CAPTAIN PIERCE holds the mss"s III ms
anar " ~ block the advancement OF tattul men IN
ihc service who happen 10 DC ~ pps,ers who -
i. aiso objection 10 him among VI" so' snsA~ " -
Investigating an alleged boast mat ne ~sS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MRS. GRAHAM SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Chicago Nov o (speciaD.-A dark-eyed blonde walked
to the witness-stand in Judge Cons's courtroom this
morning she was Mrs. May L. Graham; but TO the
public she is better known one Of the Bangs sisters
spjrtua,sts Of New York. ard her business was to get
divorce from Henry II. Graham, wealthy manu-
fae,urer Of chemicals According to the story OF Mrs
Graham she taken to New-York In 1888 by Graham
and there a marriage ceremony was performed she
thought she was legally married. but subsequently she
was informed that the marriage was performed by
friend of Graham and not by justice. as he first told
her. In November, 1889, she insisted on legal
unoE and they went to Racine, Wis., and were legally
married. In cross-bill Graham made the strange
charge that his wife fascinated him by cunning devices
and that he dragged and taken to Racine and that
he was not In his proper senses when the ceremony
there performed lie did not appear to defend the
suit and the wife will get decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
WISCONSIN CENTRAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Cat the annual meeting ol
the Wisconsin Central Railway Company yes'er-
day. the following elected directors: fa"ih
H. Abbot Frederick Abbot, Howard Morris, THOMAS
]. Hyman Samuel K. Ainslie Robert W. NC
Guire. Henry F. Spencer, jeremiah Smith, Ehstico
J. Ftz John I. Anderson and Joseph IL. Ncir
man. At the meeting Of the directors the ioio"
ing officers were chosen: Edwin ii. ADDot Pre'iueh'
and treasurer Frederick Abbot, vice president anu a.
sstant treasurer Milwaukee; Thomas }. Hym"l'
auditor and general accountant; Howard MOTIFS secrc
tarv and general solicitor Henry H. spencer asss'ao
treasurer and assistant secretary. report was pre-
sontcd covering among other things the lease Oh inc
wisconsin Central line TO the Northern Pacihc AZ
.nnears that the Chicago and Northern Paclhc' WHICH
owns the Chicago terminals, leased those terhhs W
the Wisconsin Central Company for ninety-nhe years
and the Central Company then subleased 'iem WIN
tho wisconsin Central to the Northern Pacihc haro'
Cownanv for period OF ninety nine years from aPT
zoo The rental paid ny the Northern fdVIho IA
iio chicago terminals Is $4,000 per ahhuh II, ',.i
IN -, me interest on the bonds OF the terminal co
.o W rho net surplus Of the Wisconsin Cetfa ,on'
pny Car the year ending June 80 1ogO IS 1oo3i" MI
p,.; .s ~ the receipts OF the land department. nv
. nrouoses 10 The stccthodes Inc ISSUE a, NV NV
bt,,,i,rs ~ pay for outstanding cohirarts 1T ,or
oi'asa M rolling stock on when ma Htic .d
p d ontaI and saws that IL should cspiiaLzo ~ I'm IN
pa. pa al. the temporary loans bearing high ra'c l" Al
terest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NO ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON ELEVATED ROADS,


The statement was published yesterday that tho
Manhattan Railway Company had secured preliminary
estimates on ZIG electric light outfits" 1t was In
ferred promptly that the elevated railroads were abouo
10 light their cars and stations by electricity Inc
statement of fact and the consequent inference were
couaIly incorrect Passengers the elevated rail-
roads who are kept out after sunset will try to read
their newspapers by the present lights. If they have
had = long experience they Will not try The
minors that the ears would be lighted by electricity
were settled by Vice President Galloway, who talked
in this way: Every electric light company In the
country has made proposals to us. We would &C.
cept any plan that was practicable, but that has
not vet been presented The problem, Is diihcus
one because OF the requirements Of the service.
Engines are changed at the terminal stations ana
freouepty AZ Others Trains consist OF from three 10
Ave cars Please tell me how the trains may la
lighted by electricity with any certainty. The front
car I'm a train one way and rear car In the other
direction might be depended The other cars In
Sarkness or one car dark and the rest Of the train
lighted! The Manhattap Railway is not making ex-
periments At the same time 1t would give something
for solution of the problem. Every day or two IN
electrician comes to me and says that he light our
cars or move our trains. have only one repy-thers
&c the railroad there the cars let me see you DO
what YOU say you can. The company VIII not pay
for your experiments put IL Will aoopo So"E ~ s'o
IL Is proved successful o,,
Il u a strange circumstance" Mr. Galloway added
that we never hear second time from the electrical
exnerts One trip the road and brief study q
the requirements ends the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

OF the Interior and in the way the Mayors instructions
had been carried out.
The supervisor returned to Washington last evening
bearing the request OF the Municipal Government OF
the City Of NewYork addressed to the Superintendent
of the Census for copy Of the names of all persons
enumerated In the Second Ward, with age sex. birth
place, color or race. The request Is made pursuant
to the provisions OF Section 90 of the Act OF Congress
providing for the eleventh and subsequent censuses.
The fee OF 81 80 provided for In the Act for obtaining
such information is ncosed in the letter and Supern-
tendent Porter is requested send TO Mayor Grant for
IL the Is not enough. IL for any reason Mr.
Porter Is unable to furnish the desired information ie
is asked TO permit supervisor Kenny to examine and
copy the OF The enumerators Tor the second
Ward under such regulations as Mr.. Porter may deem
proper.