davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

FROM the Providence Journal.
The Seine rs a narrow. greenish. snake-hke
river, audit doesn't look inviting from a dis
lance. But on entering the swimming baths
formed of boat-like sides, containing the dress
ing rooms. it looks clear and cool Black bath
ing dresses trimmed with red braid can be
hired for a franc upward, and hundreds of
ladies' with their children, daily afford them
selves amusement at these places. There is 10
effort at fashion, gentle men not admitted and
the top being covered by canvas to shield them
from the eyes OF people embanknent or
boulevards. Swimmers among the attendants
are frequent, and they diveand float swim and
sink at VIII. and teach the children and ladies
to do the same.
Some OF the French women are expert SWIM
mers and they go around in their black, baggy
SUITE, chasing about the platforms. eating
sandwiches or drinking penny syrups or
eiarets, and end the performance by diving
INTO the water and swimming a race. Ira
peZes, swings &c. arc suspended above the
water and gymnnstic exercises are INDUCED in
by the younger and more ambitious.
On leaving the baths they dry their hair suf-
ffefentiy. put z crimped peruke over their own
straight locks. ! dash OF power ard u Bit of lip
s'tire "a stick of which every French woman
carries i'll her pocket to slightly color and
eliminate any dryness, and with def adjust
mcnr of the inevitable black veil, nv lady il
we'll coiffed-anu il her dress be suitabl can
take a drive before going home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
COL TAYLORp DlsApPEARANcE.
What His Landlsdy in This CITY Know
About Min.

What His Landlsdy in This CITY Knows
Abeat Him.
Additional Information concerning the dis
appearance Of Col H. N. TAYLOR Of Denver, re-
ferred 10 h last evenings sTAn, has been OBJ
tanned.
For the last four or five years whenever the
colonel came to Washington he made his head
quarters at the boarding house of Mra N. A.
Buckley, $40 18th street. but who nov resides
at f224 New York avenue.
A reporter OF The STAR called upon Mrs.
Buckley this morning TO learn something of the
colonel In reply to a question ske said
that the colonel came to her house abou,
O'Clock pm, July 5, and remained nine DAYS.
leaving ON the l4th for New York, where he told
her he had been called on business, but would
return in about week, saying he would tele-
graph her before leaving 80 that she could
have ample time to get his rooms ready. He
appeared ia good health when be lcft' .I;hourh
he sesned troubled somewhat about mepev
matters and did not appear In ne good eircani-
stances as when he was in the city before He
had no trunk, but carried large vaiise Mrs
Buikisy charaetcyized Col Taylor - . fine
looking man about i've feet ten or eleven
inches in height stout. and one Of the jol-
Lest and squarest men she had ever met. The
only ciue she eould give % TO his probable
whsseabouts was . marked advertisement In q
Texas Newspaper regarding the immediate sale
OF some land there. He might have gone there
to attend the sale. She did not think any
thing hsd happspsd to him, bat vas Of the in,-
prssaSe hat be had entered some other buxi-
ne1 and would torn up in fsw dsys ali right
He vas unmarried and very proper IN his
hahitA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Interior Dcpar,mept c,,r,...

The following changes have been made in the
Department of the Interior: General land
office-P Promotions: samuel c. Mari OF Mary
land, clerk at 81 600 to q. 500; Albert O. Hall
of New York, William H. Davidson Of Massa.
chusetts and Samuel W. Snow of North Caro-
lima. 81. 400 to $1,000; Miss Ellen NJ. Mills OF
Michigan. Jonathan W. Childs of MarSisnd
and Mrs. Mary j. Wetstein- Of New
York, $1,000 to S1.4ee; Miss NJ. Frances
Hood of District of Columbia. Prank Hunt Of
District OF Columbia, Mrs. Florence H. Smith
OF Minnesota and benjamin f. Sparhawk of
PENNSYLVANIA, 81, 900 to'Sl 200. Miss Harriet A.
Candy OF New York, james Longstreet. jr, OF
Georgia, Miss Lula C.. Cowan of Illinois and
Charles c. Kelt!iian of Nebraska. copyists at
300 10 clerks S1,090; Thomas N. Ferguson OF
Alabama. Henry II. Specht of Pennsylvania,
James T. Macy of New York. Addison G.
Townsend Of Nebraska, Charles Z. Consaul. Of
Michigan and Hurxthal Van V. Smith. of
Pennsyivania, transcribers at SEQ to copyists
at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Market Opens strong With No
SbeciAli EuYfnxf1oN.

mo stock Market Opens Strong With No
Special Hnffnnsfon.
NHw York. Atfg6sf27, II arf.-The' stock
market wns active and in tie r1sffr firm td
strong again this morning ana the dealings
were spread over a. large number or stocks.
wtshcut special animation in any but ST. Pun
snd Untorf Pacific. The opening was generally
from & to Il per cent higher than last even.
ing sprices, but the acknowledgements were
rather irregular, with majority of advances,
which however, wero in every but the in
dustfials confined to fractional amounts only.
Sugar berstShe active and rose from IS to Ss1SS
but aii the other active sSociss aevetf within
the Rarrowest linfits. The dealinssswere ac.
companed by great activity and late in the
hour sugar, G. q. c.. and st. Louis. Burlington
sn. Atehison became PROMINENT for their
activity. The upward movement was resisted
with great stnbbornness and late in
the hour when the early demand abased prices
went back. ana many Of the active stocks were
broaght below the otening figures Among the
low pricedandik shares were great north
erh preferred. 115 to 81 {, and Chesapeake and
Ohio first preferred i to 53st. The market at
1ro'ciock still active, barely steady at close
to the opening prices.
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON
LONDON, August p, a 30 p ra.--American rail-
way securities on the stock exchange are active
and firm, though prices are off from the best
since yesterdays closing. Atchison, Topeka
and SANTA Fe, Wabash, Sc. Louis and Pacific
preference. Norfolk and Western preferred.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred, Ohio and
Mississippi ordinary Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern and Central Pacific shares each atl-
vanced 4 per cent. Union Pacific shares ad-
vanced q per cent. Louisville and Nashville
declined y per cent and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred declined Z per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
NEW AND OfD CURE.


With Permanent ravrnseus.L
Recently the computing engineer wrvser .
Letter 80 Capt Isusril iuvtich he ss~sca thss
he desired instructions regarding the mo q
new and old curb on street. im,sossmsuf.-
The question he desired to have settled b
whether. for the sake 81 giving better quality
Of curb on = street paved with permanent
pavement. and nc the same ti,ne release quso-
titv Of inferior curb % 10 used in frost -of
property % len importauce and valse, 10 40
proper to make the change and subject prop
erfy owr1crS 10 an as>-~-merts % whether
when the euro 10 tairfy COCA 10 I've retained
and new curb purchased for less important
streets.
Capt. Rossell saws that lbs own view of the
matter Is that ali streets. either city or
county. that are permanently improved shcsid
have grufnte curb either q Nv 10 or by
lnches On streets that arc graded and rcHa-
lated the Odd curb should he u-ssl.
IF the Commissioners feed that under the
Law they can Issue such order wish they
would do So"
The subject Will 10 considered by the board,
and IL is probsbie that IN order IN line with
Capt. Rcsscll's Recommendation wsh tss 1nssed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
BEST ructive Fire In Boston.

BosroS, August 27.-Ths two upper stories
Of Moses Colman d Sons four-story brick
building at the corner OF Portland and Travers
streets were destroyed by fire early this MORN
ing. involving loss estimated at $50 600 which
is covered by insurance. The firm conduct an
extensive business as auctioneers of horses
carriages and saddiery. carrying u large stock.
The horses. of which there were about forty,
were all removed safely but with much diff
Guilty by the police.
BOsToS, August 27.-The damage caused by
the fire early this morning in the building cor
ner of Portland and Travers streets occupied
by Moses Coleman Sons 10 not so large as at
first estimated, and it is now thought that the
total damage on building and contents will not
exceed $4,000. The building is owned by Vim.
Sohier and is insured for $4,000. The con-
tents were insured for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
70 GAUGE THE POTOMAC.
Prof MeGee's Hror,osal and Whist Capt. HOS
sef1 snys Of It

Prof McGee's Hro,osAi and Whist Capt Hos
/ scil snys Of It
The Commissioners have received letter
| from w. j. MCGEE of the geological survey
requesting the Cooperation OF the District
authorities in carrying out the plan for gang
ing the Potomac river at Chain bridge. In his
hotter he says.
1T is proposed 10 spike Q graduated board to
the southern abutment of the Cham bridge in
such manner that the stage of the river may be
read from time to time. have the honor to
roqusse permission 10 spike such gnuge board
to the abutmcnt specified.
1t is proposed to install apparatus.fo- meas
urias the velocity of the river at ordinary
| stages about 100 yards above the bridge; the
Simple wire cable attached TO the southern
river bluff and supported at the northern
extremity by q light wooden frame work.
The velocity measurements will be made from
time TO time by means of this apparatus by
officers OF the geological s,nvey, bat in the
interval between observation it is desirable
that the apparatus should be guarded froR
depreciation. With a view to econonizng
laber and cost / lave to request
that the Waterman employed at the
bridge by the District authorities. Mr.. Duvaii.
be authorized and instructed TO make and re-
cord tridaiiy observations on the stage of the
river and also 10 guard the gauging apparatus,
DC. OF the geological surrey. IL the terms
under which the wstehRaan is employed are
such AZ 30 permit I ready to compensate
Mr. Duyah for the service at the rate of IS per
month.
1T is questionable whether the apparatus in
sailed Tor current measurement at ordinary
stages can be used during great foods. yet il Is
desirable to secure hish-water velocity measure
pentx Accordingly it is proposed to fix in
the rocky bed of the river two upright
iron bars, ans about the center of
each of the two sonthernmost spans, in such
manner that current meter may be forced
down to any depth in the food waters. 1t 10
proposed that these bars shall be let down from
the upstream side of the bridge. but that they
should be so hIh t and so lightly attached 20 the
bridge ~ not 10 eadsncer the structure in case
Drift wood on Ice should lodge against them. 1t
Is proposed also to so locate them that they will
not interfere with fishing boating at any
stage OF the river. Ihave TO request permission
10 erect these bers in the manner Indicated"
Capt. kesseii. iu passing upon the letter,
which wss referred 10 him. says:
Il can see no objection to this. except per-
haps the putting down of the iron rods for
current movements. These are to DO fastened
to the bridge and to the bottom of the river. I
do not think this should be allowed"
Before the matter is finally disposed Of il
will be considered by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Wine.
yvaslslneton steesrs Isxerranr,.

Government BondsAU.s. Il, Registered. la07, 1l;,;
old, lisst asked. Y s. 4s'leg7, l'a bid 1855 asked
1892. currency, loi1 bid, = asked. 2e-year fund,
6s. Ssz gold le's bid. asked 20-yearfQnd S. 1899
gold. los bid, - asked s0-yeaf fand, is; gold,
lsea l93 bid, - asked s.65s, 1874, fund cur
rency, III bide-a ske4. Bi6s, req a-ivs- 1888
1891, l92 bid. - asked!
town Raiiroad, 1915, Is, le4 bid, : asked. WASH
iiigton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS,
~ bid - asked, Masonic Hail Association,
aad Trust Company, 81 lsor bid : aske,i.
washington Light infantry LIST mert ssQea c. 1894,
100 S,a asked Washington iazh, infantry "a
Company, series a, is, 1871 bid, = asked. Wash-
ington Gas Company, series b, Gs, 1873 bid,
:. asked Washington Gas Company Converts
road Is. 100 bid. asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone LIST mortgage IS, lei bid, =
mortgage 5s 104 bid, asked. metropolitan itaAf.
ROAD convertible d, 1872 hid, 1876 asked. U. >.
Eiectrfc Light, lO5 bid, = asked.
bids asked Metropolitan, 2s5- bid = asked.
Second, Isl BID. 20 asked. Fafmefs ana Me-
CHIMES. 1870 bad. - asked. Citizens, 10
tab l2Oh bid. asked West Ej, 96 bPi, 1906 asked
Traders. ia bid. l21 asked. Lincoln, 81 bid, =
asked.
MetropeIitanI07,e tad, 10 askea:
Capitol and North y street, s. bid; ~ asked.
Eckingtoii and Soldiers holne, hid, ~ asked.
Georgetown and TeIleyiswn, 60 bid, Is asked
Insurance Stocks-NatiOnai Union, Il uid, -
asked Columbia, 1875 bid, 1IL asked. Riggs, 8
bid, Sys asked. Peoples, 8 bid, - asked. Lin.
coin. 5 Did. SO asked
Title Insurance'stscks- Columbia Title, * bid,
81. asked
Gas and Electric Light StocIs-- Washington Gas.
~ bid, ~ asked L. ). Electric Light, las bid,
- asked.
Telephone Steeks-Pennsylvan a, 20 bid, 80 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac 5ih bid, "a asked .,Ineii-
can Graphophone, ~ bid, asked.
f<lrks NJ ah
pany, Is bid, 10 asked. Great Fails lee Compsay
: bid, Ia asked. tut Kan Panorama Compan y
/ asked.
safe deposit and Trust Companies Wishing
ION Loan and Trust Company, 81" I'D y
asked American security ana Irdss Company.
" bad 81 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. N. Y, August 27.-Today is the
last day OF the race meeting here. The five
events ON the program include the Saratoga
cup for three-year-olds and upward at two
miles. Rain has been falling steudily all the
morning with no signs OF slackening. The
track is sloppy and the attendance moderate
First race, pnrse 800. for maiden two-year-
Olds. furlongs.
Starters, weights, betting and Jockeys: Judge
Touccy (Cofey), rs. 70 to l.: Bengal (Taral),
lib. to l: The Queen (Hoeker), ITO. 10 to /;
ZampOst (Thompson), los. A to 5; Rio Grande
X. Williams), li3, 6 to L; False b. Sins 115,
to /.
Auction pools: Zampast, $40; Bengal, 81:
The Queen, 80; Rio Grande, 50; False Il, So;
Judge Touccy, 81
Zampcst won. with Bengal second and The
Queen third. Time. Los.
Second race. free handicap sweepstakes, with
300 added-Mabel Glenn won, with Belle of
Orange second and Santa Anna third. Time.
LAG.
Third race, Saratoga emp for three-year-oids
and upward, 2 miles-Los Angeles. /; India
Rubber. 2, and VALERA. 3. Time. 3.4315.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes with
$500 added. Pessera won. Carroll second and
Hedfellow third. lime. 2.O714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
An Appeal From Martinique.

PANS, August 27.-The governor Of the
Island of Martinique, recently visited by a
fearful hurricane which resulted In the loss OF
over $50 lives. the injury Of over thousand
people and which caused immense damage
throughout the colony, has sent by telegraph
an appeal asking help for the suffering people
of Martinique. The governor appeals for as
sistance on the ground that large numbers Of
people are without either food or shelter in
spite of the efforts made by the colonial
authorities to succor them. Whole villages, he
adds, have entirely vanished and the crops.
from one end of the island to the other, have
been almost totally destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Nh NV PiSSd

Secretary Noble today sent the following dis
patch to Gov. Steele or Oklahoma territory:
'iour dispatch received. There is no day
fixed for opening the Indian lands. The Presi-
dent has not been consulted. He will have
to determine. Have requested sufii.
cient- force to protect the. Indian lands
until opened. 7 am sure the people
will understand that they canriot 60 upon
these lands until all conditions with the M
dams are complied! with and. the proclamation,
issrfed. The law-abitiing people will be pro-
tected SO far az my authority goes, and those
disobeying the law and committing tfespasscs
shall gain nothing thereby. but rather incur
loss. Please keep me advised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
NIGHTINGALE WON IT.
The Final Heat of the eaOyOO0 Race
Tfotted Today.

The Final Heat u the e1OIOO0 Race
Trotted Today
CHARrER OAK PARk, HARTFORD, Cow, An
gust 27.-Whsn the betting began tins morn
ing Nightingale was picked out to win
the ninth and final heat of the unfinished &c.
900 race today. Al first abe sokt for s5e
against 5l2 to Sl5 for Little Albert. but
later she dropped to ss5 30 Sla, aud sl1
for the gelding. Faith in Nightinsa Q
depended largely upon the belief that Albert.
who ended the last heat last night limping.
would be lame agniu today. There we're those.
however, who discfedited the story OF his hme-
ness and readily bought pools on him at tire
odds
IL Is close. warm. maggy day. The sun hns
not yet shown its lace, nor docs IL seem likely
that ii Will today. What little rain has fallen
did the track no harm, but rather benefited it,
More dapPness would probably make it heavy.
Fred Wilkes Won the unfinished 2 IS race this
morning by taking the iirst beat Tom Car
penter secopd. Time, a1s1.
Nightingale won the hRal heat Of tho uniin-
| ished 2 ~ race In 2.25; Albert canse untlsr the
wire dead lame. He might have been d;stanced
I II Gsers had wanted TO do it. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
They Surprised the Tswn.

LEuSGroS, Ky, August G.-Ths fouoxing
10 from q Transcript special:
A few minutes ago in Georgetown Milton
Kenneil and his four sons engaged in street
fight With other parties. and in the affair A.
j. Montgomery and two brothers by tho name
OF Jarvis were allied The peace officers OF
Georgetown are all in Lexington attending the
Istr and the Kcnrells, father and sons, have
sarrvise the town TAs wldsss sxcisament
preysifk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Brussels In Luck.

FROM the London Daily News.
The i'll wind that blows nobody good is the
suggestion of the capricious season to the Brus-
sels folks. A Belgian contemporary remarks
that the bad weather is not at all prcjuticial to
the animation of the capital. Ordinarily there
is no great influx OF visitors to Brussels until
toward the end of this month. but this, scar
neither the spas nor the sands. neither the
Ardennes. nor Ostend and Baukenberghe e
tam the holiday makers Who changing their
routes. begin their circular tours with the cap-
ital and other towns. and are putting off till the
fine DAYS come--if they ever do come-their
visit to the watering places and rural scenes.
The number Of tourists arriving on Wednesday
at the Care du Nord exhausted the resources of
the hotel omnibus drivers, who had to leave a
vast quantity of luggage ut the station to lie
called for again on second journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

MUsT NOT CoNTRArENE LOCAL SrATprss.-As-
sistant Secretary Crounse has issued circular
to customs officials as follows: in all cases Of
seizure of spirituous liquors made on acceaAt
OF violations of the customs laws in states
wherein the local laws forbid the puBlic sale Of
spirituous liquors collectors viii hereafter hold
the articles seized and report each case to this
department. for such action az will net CONTRA
vene local statutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
MAX MED.

SAyOf-EEWm In Baltimore. az Mount Cssvsry
Eplssopsi Church. "Wednesday. Angus ~ leSi. %
ASS slant hector ". q. Caspp, WILLIAM 4. sASOE
To ALBERTA 4. LEWIS. 10th of v asllinytoa.
sHAw-EMERY. Al st. Thomas Church. orsnrs
G. n, Va. August y. lssl ~ the kex. >, 3. Rxns-
n. and Mrs. hkLkN LAMsos EMkkN of v ash-
Inlton D. q.
TAYLOR BRONSON. August -. 1891. by Row
David Barr Of Epiphany psrr.a, Mashirrr1on, u. :.
kDMAkD a. TAILOR and MARY BRONSON, BON
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

CosTIvEyEss
II relieved by judicious and timely treatment h
hshls chronic constipation AZ an aperieus
tia, mag - used 9Th perfect safety and satisfaction
AYERS PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most catbar-
tics. the.s pills, while they relax and cleanse exert
tonic influence the stomach liver and bowels caus-
~ ths-e organs 70 perform their functions with
hsAlfhy regularity and comfort Being purely vees-
els and free from mineral drug Of any kind their use
CURED BIT
Aos s.fsndsd with injurious enects Good FOR old
oayouns Of evy climate Ayers Pill. everywhere
ths fsvorffsL o. v. Bowman. % E.t Main street..
Csrssss Pa, s.ys: Having been sub-cs. for year..
10 constipation. without being able to find much relief
q .a tried Ayers Pills. and deem il both duty
md pleasure testify that have derived great
s0s fsom their uss would not willingly be without
49,
AYERS cArHARTrc PILLS
Prspsred By
D.. ,. G. AVER q CO.. Lowell. Mass
so,d b. AZ druggists and dealers In medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

Ashs and Col Posk win Come Together and
There May BE Bsoo,Ished.

There May BE Bloodshed.
APPOINTMENT North Caroiiuinn who is well
acqnRinted with Ashe. the editor Of the Ne-s
and Observer. who has been having war in the
newspapers with President Polk of the Alliance.
Expressed the opinion to STAR reporter to-day
that there would certainly he a duel between
Ashe' and Polk aniess Poik's courage faiied
him.
In the event of Polk's declining 4 sl,,ei. Inv
STAN informant said. Ashe would either cow
hide him or they would have list fight on the
street.
He said there was bound 10 he fight. and he
believed there would be blcod-heti. He says
that Ashe y a man OF great courage and a
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

HAVANA CfGsRs. Assistant Secretary Crounpc
has informed the surveyor of customs at Men,
phis, Tenn, that il the internal revenue tax Of
50 cents per thousand levied in Cuba on ex-
ported cigars appears in the invoice or is added
by the importer on entry it is to be regarded as
part of the dutiublc value of the cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
CARLSBAD SrnupEL SALT

IL not mere curative. it is Alternative and con
ssitutona remedy. There Is nothing just GOOD
when you obtain the genuine imported article
Do not Be imposed upon by unsTnpuious dealers
The ssnuiae must have the signature Of ''EISNER 4
every bottle SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
DIED.


ADAMS On Wednesday. August ". 1901. At he
residence. 3515 street. northwest. JoHN r.. Be-
loved husband OF Annle Adams. the forty -esek6h
Seaf OF ms ase.
It's hard, dear husband. to part from thea
10 part % Aeet On earth No lsor~.
The lsia~ bctlrs.
His funeral VIII tai. .are "a, FrAlax angu.s o. -
o',ock In from tie r,-I.h.nrs f,s.nse 70 s.Ssisy
Al. D.. Church, thirty and streets north
west
De JANoS. On "Wednesday. August "a lspI n
= ::1J n a. MARY pOnTEEFft-IT IL w,,a "a trcs' -
ne Jznon. L. :.
uh.f VIII LAX place irOfu her late residence. the
Wilton -ats > D. IN friday. August ~. ffrrncs
sIir>l u stt-ad interiaeht az Arnstun- New korx
HAMEI. On "Wednesday August n ls.l yr,,r a
BILL. ueloveI daughter of sii,ion p and Eli,< u
hamel, aGtst and
Arr,-ton. IN. tro,, ma. ~. 49,
y,,srr ae ioy-i 4. .sill-a
A place is vacant m our home
81 HER NoTWRR
Funeral will take pisse from her yssents rvssas,c>
1910 Thirty sixth street. frsay. -stn sni q 4 p
M Reiafiyes and friends RESPECTFULLY In vrei a. Il
tend
HARvEY Ar his late rs>sdesce1 is rwerty-thfrd
Io.,I fEIEG EAlsIEs he.syssi haslu-u o. NJ. xsi~ts
harvcy. in The nfty-sscond year % ms
1nefa. Mn tske Isace A ~ ocsecA. fkoI~d~y,
Augast q. fsyi isesatihes AND ffionss reSSectfs1
inSised 10 atsoAl-
tn sss,si T MIA. yssr -; ?; h. .ss ~
IhursoAy. AGSusi q. at . oehck pm
LANGLEY. sg,idenly Wednesday, August "a.
lsyl. otoh6h H. LANGLEY. IN the seSentieth
Year of his
~ a ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

HE ARGENTINE Observation-Disclosures Secre-
tary Crounse has instructed the collector Of
customs at Corpus Christi Tex, to extend the
usual customs courtesies to Senior Don vincente
u. Quesada. the Argentine minister az wa.li-
ington, now about to leave the City OF Merice
for Washington