davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
THE OHIO SITUATION.
MI. McConville Thinks 1t Too Early to Form
Any Definite Judgment

GAEs nACNOnVAAc 1t loo Early 10 FOrIn
Any Definite Judgment
Hon. Daniel McConville, who was sixth auditor
during Mr.. Cleveland's administration and has
long been one Of the most active democratic
politicians Of Ohio, said to STAR reporter to-
day: ''It is too early to judge Of the possible
result in Ohio this fall Situations change
there every few days during a campaign. What
may be true two weeks before may not be true
on election day. When the republicans poll
their full party strength they have about IL, goo
majority in the state. Mckinley is in trouble
with the laboring element and the farmers are
not pleased with his tariff bill. This comes up
as an offset to the normal majority The aues-
ton il how much will it amount to. The
farmer opposition seems to be very strong.
''On the other hand there is some friction in
our party, which in a close fight might do Just
harm enough to prevent a victory, though do
1ot think it will. The opposition to Mr. Camp
bell is localized and therefore looks greater
than it really is. II it were scattered through
out the state it would not attract any atten-
ton. He may lose two or three thousand demo-
cratic votes, but do not think it will amount
to that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

Thrilling Experiences Of . Party a Chfliaa
COngressmen.

Thrilling Experiences Of . Party a CAftA00
COngressmen.
sAx FRAxcIsco, July "a letter from San
tiago gives thrilling details Of the escape Of
party of prominent congressionalists from thas
city to Iquiqus. The leaders were Seniors Las
torria and Bulness. They learned that Balms-
ceda would arrest them for suspected treachery
and they left Santiago secretly by night and de-
terminedto make their way across tbe noun
tains 10 Mendoza and then 60 20 lquiqae.
They were overtaken by great snow storm
and sought safety in q cave near BY. LastorriA
was suddenly taken III and besought his friends
70 leave him behind In his delirium he de-
clared be saw his only brother dying In the
city Of Conception He was taken into the
middle of the group and all stood on their
feet IN 4 bunch like animals TO keep from
freexins. whisky was served literally, but in
q few moments LAstorrias legs gave way and
Il va found that he had died standing without
a word or sign. The storm continued and Q
guide was sent TOR food
He returned with warning that Balmacedas
troops were on their track He led the party
10 mine near by. They reached the place
lust In time, for their pursuers were in sight
The miners were Ill armed and refused 70 sur
render the fugitives, who finally reached Mem
doza- They passed q man and woman aud TIVE
children, also fugitives from Santiago, who
were frozen 10 death % they were valk-
ing. They learned st Mendoza that Las
torria's brother actually died st the hour when
he had the vision on the crest Of The oorderillA.
LAstorriA ~as formerly senator and cabinet
minister. Bulnsss u Q descendant q -
fnmouo Gonecal of that nama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
THE CASE OF LIEUT.. MEIGA,
he 10 Ordered for Examination Before
Retiring Board for Color Blindness.

He 10 Ordered for Examination Before .
Retiring Board for Color Blindness.
Lieut.. John F. Meigs, o. s. n, has been
ordered before the retiring board TOR examina-
ton as to his fitness for retirement from active
duty. This is the beginning Of the end Of q
case that has interested naval officers to an
unusual degree lately. Lieut. Meigs, who
is Q son Of Maj. Gen. NJ, G. Meigs,
q. 8. A., retired, is regarded by all
as an officer Of great ability, and his work Is an
expert in ordnance matters has attracted gen.
eral attention. When his turn came for exami-
commander, about six weeks ago, he was found
to be color blind to his own great surprise.
His work had not necessitated q use Of color
sight to any extent, and his defect had
never been noticed before Under ordinary
circumstances an officer in such plight would
be retired at once az the law is very explicit in
stipulating that single defect in the physical
condition Of Q candidate for promotion shall be
sufficient to cause his retirement But 1t was
urged by the many and influential friends Of
Lieut.. Meigs who besieged the Secretary in his
behalf that the Law might be abrogated in this
case with safety in view Of the excellence of
Meias' services and Of the misapplication of
the defect to his present line OF duties. A
greater part Of the old navy brought influence
to bear on the Secretary, and by this means the
case was left open for some time.
iOn the other hand the Law officers of the de-
partment pointed out the fact that single ex-
ception made for even 20 excellent an officer
as Lieut. Meigs, would leave Q large loophole
for the future action and would form Q very
dangerous precedent There could be no def
mite line drawn, these officers asserted, that
would separate the essential from the
non essential defects. While Lieut. Meigs
might never need his color sight in time Of
peace, there could be no assurance that he
would serve in ordnance work always. He
might be required to navigate or command Q
vessel, and then he would be ct disadvantage.
These and other arguments finally prevailed
and the Secretary yesterday settled the case by
ordering the officer before the retiring board.
Lieut. Meigs has been in the service twenty
nine years, Of which thirteen years have been
spent ct -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
K~THE SPRING LAKE PARK CON-
PANY

SPRING LAKE. PARK COM
Will have sale
Tuesday. July -. and Wednesday, July %.
BEGINNING at 10 am.
Spring Lake Park occupies one Of ths
prettiest locations on the Metropolitan
branch Of the Is. and o. r. R. Only IL
miles from the city.
400 feet above tidewater. Magnificent
views.
LOTS 4Ox12o EACH TO ALLEY
AT
FIFTY DOLLARS EACH.
OF easy access and with cheap railroad
fare. Lots in adjacent subdivisions have
sold at 600 and s3O0each. Adjoining farms
are held at higher figures per acre than the
price of these lots. Livery lot in the subdi-
vision is cheap at 1900. They 10 at this sale
to the highest bidder over
ESQ PER LOT.
4Oxl2O.
This is no fAke-no dummy bidders; buts
bona fide sale. Corner lots, choice inside
lots and all are to be offered at auction, the
one reservation made by tine company being
the right to withdraw the property after two
hundred lots have been sold If it is deemed
advisable. Ibis will be the
GkANDEST OPPORTUNITY
OF THE SEASON
For profitable investment and quick turne.
The terms of this sale are
ONE-FIFTH CASH,
BALANCE
3. 9, 9 and 12 months. with interest.
The Company will furnish free Transports
ton to all desiring to attend. For tickets
and full information
Applyto
wAsH'N DANENHowER.
REAL ESTATE.
COR 18TH AND NV.
FRANCIS HUFTY,
REAL ESTATE,
COR. 18TH AND r NV.
GEO. Y. wORTHINGTON l. BRO,
REAL ESTATE. 1885 ST. NV.
]. Mel. DoDSON. j. @. VALIANT.
REAL ESTATE. WALL PAPER.
I225 ST. NV. 1912 F ST. NV.
ALBANUS JOHNSON.
OF
JOHNSON BROS, 120G ST. NV.
]. j. DECKER. W. +. LAMBERT.
STATIONERY, ALEXANDRIA,
I'LL ST. NV. VA.
GEO. WISE,
jy20-u ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

CHIEF CLERK BRAcKETTs SUccEssoR.-It is
understood that Gen. Daniel Macauley, at one
time mayor Of indianapolis and very well
known in Washington. where he has extensive
business connections, has been selected to sue
ceed Maj. Bracket as chief clerk of the Treas
ury Depar tment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

DECREASE IN CUsToMs.-A statement pre-
pared at the Treasury Department shows that
the receipts from customs at the port Of New
York during the first twenty days of ths present
month were 6,795, ,4s7, or 1926, SOL less than
the receipts at the same port during the corre-
spending period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

CONCERT AT THE BARRAcKs.-At the concert
at the marine barracks at $50 p. m. tomorrow by
the Marine Band, 8. Petrola, conductor, the pro-
gram will be as follows: March, "Coldstream
Guards" Milanollo; 2-Overture, "Gazza
Ladra," Rossini: 3-Duet from the opera
"Rigoletto," Verdi; 4--valse. 'Love's Dream
land" Otto Roeder; 5-Bolero song, 1.-THE
Old Madrid" H. Trotere; 6-Selection. Soon
doliers," Sullivan; 7-Descriptiv fantasia, ''The
Dying Poet, Gottschalk; s-Galop, "CarousaI," /"
Z. T. Collins; 9-"Hail Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

Five Car Loads of Horsss Valued q olOyooo
Stolen.


SPOKANE FAIIs, WASH, July 2a-Fivs car
loads Of horses valued at elo,0o0 we're stolen
from the ranch Of A 7. Davis on Crab creek
in the vicinity of Ritzvills on or sbout July 4.
They were shipped from Pampa, small Sta
ton in Palouse county on the Union Pacific
railroad, to Chicago via the Northwestern. ME-
Davis did not learn Of his los until 6aturdsy
last
he reported il yesterday to the general
agent OF the Northwestern and 10 J. r. Camp
bell OF the Union Pacific road. The North
western people wired Council Rluffs TO ascer-
tain whether they had pasDed there and re-
ply this morning stated that i've car loads Of
horses eonsigned 10 Chicago passed there on
the 18th. The man in charge Of the ranch had
gone east with two car loads Of horses. and his
drive the horsss iron - saneh Without d.
toction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

COFFEE IN GUATEMALA.-The bureau Of
American republics has received information
from Guatemala that the coffee harvest for
1890 will reach 200, 900 quintals, representing
f6, ,000, 600. In ten years the production has
more than doubled and the price realized has
more than quadrupled. The European mar
kets, however. will be largely supplied from the
Brazilian harvest, which is 5000, 600 bags this
year. The harvest was 4,20O, 600 bags a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
PRIVILEGES rc Characterization hay

PRIVILEGES Tc CANoEIsTs.- have
been sent to the customs officers on the
northern frontier to pass free of duty the ca
noes and necessary outfits of Canadian canoeists
who may visit this country for the purpose Of
attending the meet of the American Canoe As
sociation to be held on Lake Champlan during
the month of August. The visitors will, how
ever, be required to make the usual oath in re-
gard to their effects but will not be required
to give bond for the return Of their canoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

ARTIFICIAL TEETH ARE EDUTIABLE.-Assistan
Secretary Spaulding has informed an importer
that as artificial teeth are not specially pro-
vided for in the tariff act they are held to be
dutiable according to the component material
of chief value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

CIVIL ENGINEER THos. c. MACCUILUM. o. s.
N, has been ordered to duty at Sidney Wash.
In connection with the location and construc-
ton OF the new dry dock on Puget sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

|, CoNFERENcE.-Messrs. Somerville and
Lunt of the board of general appraisers spent
several hours at the Treasury Department to-
day on business connected with the admins
tration of the affairs of the board at the port Of
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

VENEZUELAN CONSUL government of
venezuela has appointed DR.. Jose Alfonso Or
tega acting consul general at New York, vice
DR.. Rafael Billaviencio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

A RECEIVER APPoINTED.-The controller of
the currency today appointed Mr.. Henry C.
Russell Of Schuyler receiver OF the Central
Nebraska National Bank Of Broken Bow Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

A CONSCIENCE CoNTRIBUTIoN.-Treasure
Nebeker today received a conscience contribu-
ton of $50 from an unknown resident Of Car
roll, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
MASTER PLUMBER APPoINrxp.-The nav

MASTER PLUMBER APPoINrKD.-The naval
examining board at Norfolk having recon-
mended c. z. Richardson Of Washington, d.
c., as the best qualified of the applicants for
the position Of master plumber at the Norfolk
navy yard, Mr.. Odend hal late master plumbsr
at that yard, complained OF injustice in the
findings Of the board, and asked that its
decision be reviewed. Secretary Tracy ac-
cordingly gave the matter careful examination
calling to his assistance Of the most skillfui
ship plumbers in the country. The result of
the examination confirms the report Of the
board as to the qualifications of the two candi-
dates, and Mr.. Richardson has been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R>HALL OF FATHER MATHEW TOTAL
49, Abstinence Society. - The twenty first
annual convention of the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Union of America will be held in this city
AUGUST 5, . and Z. DELEGATES from all parts Of the
United States will be in Attendance.
Contributions to help defray expenses may be made
to Pau H. CroMelen treasurer. receiving teller Lin
coin National Ban&, or 20 any Of the following COM
mittes: John T.. Doherty, president, SOO New Jersey
avenue northwest. Edward Nuilin. chairman execu-
tive committee, 5OS II southeast Capt. John Ryan
pa 4th southeast; Frank j. McQuade. 1:e222 9TH st
northwest. W. II. Iepey. The Church Nsrs; Miss
Ellen NJ. O'Connor, sl5 9th northwest. and Miss
yabelle Fallin, ga G street northwest. jylS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY.-Internalr reve-
nue., S43S, ,229: customs, $6a6 041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

A NEW YORK APPoINrMENr.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has app ointed Debbitt c.
Wheeler superintendent of the New York Gus
tom house, vice Jos. A. Murray, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
AN INVITATION TO THE G. A. r.
Reasons for Holding the Encampment Here
as Omcially Set Forth.

A LETTER ADDRESSED TO O. A. n. MEN Br THE
CITIZENS CoMMITTEE-PREPARATIoN FOR THE
TRIP OF THE INVITATION COMMITTEE TO DE-
TRoIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

ENOTICE IN CONSEQUENCES or THE
- PurIc-s q the government to take the prop
eTty now OcCupsd by u for the new post Ofce build
Ing. all p-fssns EAvnz goods storage with Us are
hereby notifies 20 remove the same before the lzr day
1Hos. BOWLING SON, Auction>ers.
U31m Cor. 1lth st. and fenna- ave.
@IT IL A PROVEN FACT
~ That 4 carry the LARGEST, handsoulest
and more coulpiste 1OCk 0f AMERICAN WATCHES
IN this city. single call az my stores will convince
you that my lkICES Low any FIRST class
house n the SIIED STATS. TINE CEKTIEI-
Gales given with AZ arst-ciAss WATCHES.
A l. sALTZSTEIN. Jr,
Manufacturing jeweler.
5O5 7th 1t. ~.
Branch cor. Main and CRANKY sts., Norfolk. Va
my6-nn
RTO TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEN-
49, plating European vOy age We would direct
attention TO TrsNel-rs Out fitting Department..
Cuutainln. Steiner Trunks. LADIES' Dress Trunks,
Basket Trunks. Sole leather Trunks. lizht-vesht
Trunks. Heal Alligator BaEs. Gladstone BAGS Dress
ruif Gases. Toilet Gases Canvas Extension Gases for
and WraIs-in ali sizes An erten
stve assortment % English and American steamer
kues and ShAw- for railway travel. in plaids and
ttnpe- from o. to SIS each For the convenience Of
patrons vii mark and deliver Steamer Chairs
hoard any st-sner sailing from New iCrs Boston.
fhilAdelphia Baltimore tree % charge.
WOODWARD & IOTHROP,
ny13ssln 10Th. llth and W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

<~THIS IS THE LAST OF THEM.
We have just received from the factory l16 dozen
more Mems Outing Shirts, in satteens, percalines,
chevioteens and mummy cloth. They the 81,
81 and 80 shirts Wehave put these lots together
and marked them IS cents-relnembef you get your
choice tor SS centsthey are positively fss coors and
Will not shrink.
Our - Madras and Cheviot Shirts now 81 so.
Our ~ % Madras ana Cheviot Shirts now ]. .o.
Our 81 Feather weight Madras Shirts now e.
This Is the hghtest coolest shirt made (weight 6x
oz.).
IL dozen Black Ssteen Shirts. with white dots and
rings. were -. now go for ! l. %.
ANOTHER DRIVE.
80 dozen Plain and Fancy Nigh. Shirts, that are
worth 10 cents. for 20 These shirts
81 inches long, made full in the body and have
them in all sizes.
Ask to soc the 5Sc. Plested Bosom Shir:
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS,
Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory,
G3l 9th NV,
Near junction 9th st. and N Y. ave.
s. b ELLERY, Managers JOS. ii. IRELAND.
jy20-6t
<SDR. NJ. H. DAvITT. VS., wILLATTEND
~ to all calls during the absence OF A. W. Swed-
berg, V. s.. Troop A. 1911 II st. n. jy2O-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

COME IN AND TALK PIANO WITH Us
and get the benefit of our practical expert
ence and knowledge of the art Of piano max
ing. We are giving some great bargains
Just now in new pianos Of high-class makers.
II your present piano doesn't suit you trade
Is with us. Terms to suit.
The PLANO EXCHANGE,
The Leading Piano House,
jy11-1m ol3 Pennsylvanis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

kSNoTlCE-
TIE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OURDAN KOLB EN-
CRAVING MACHINE. ENGRAVING AND MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY will be held at its principal
ofhce, % south Royal St, Alexandria, Va, on the
5OTH DAY or JULY. A ID. 1891, at 10 O'Clock m,
for the purpose of eecttng officers and directors for
O'Clock III. TO O'Clock p IN. such otLer business as
may be legally presented will also be considered
~ l5.2.2S GEORGE l.. EMMONS President.
&SLATIMEK SLOAN's HORSE AND CAR
- riage Department, 1881 and 1888 ii. between
18th and 18th (sales room 32yl0O). Sales by auction
every SAL UkDAi at ii O'Clock Open every day for
private sale and reception of goods Vehicles of every
desCr1pton and harness, lap robes, &c. always
hand. jyI1-e0yw
kTHE MEMBFRs OF THE DISTRICT
~ Volunteers VINO served in the late from
those wi have sim died. requested call at 7l2
10th st n bot veen the hours of . and O'Clock
any day from July 18th 70 the 25th (inSlusiye)
1891 on business concern.ng the bill before Congress
granting bounty and paying them for the cost of
Their equipment uniforms. &c. while in the service
JOHN W, BkADBERRY, ex-cfacio chairman com
Ipittee. u. Is. GOEMAN, Secretary. COMMITTEE
Geo w. Nc Ilfresh. Louis Clements Edward j. Lynch
J. T. Smith, Theodore L. Lamb. 3yl6-St'
F~CAUTION.-THE wHELESS ELECTRIC
- Railway Company hereby cautions the public
that II 10 the owner Of all existing patents the
Wheless underground and overhead system, and that
no other company or person has the rixh to build
notce Ttvep in view of the that parties
claiming TO be the purchasers Of certain charter
privileges said TO be asserting their intention to
build road on this system commencing in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
MrPpITT coor,.,xr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

The department Of the Potomac delegates
and their escort, the Old Guard, with the Third
Artillery Band, and Phil Sheridan Post g. A.
R., will leave Washington by 9 special train
over the b and o. Sunday morning, August 2,
at o'clock.
The members Of the citizens committee ap-
pear very sanguine of success in their effort to
secure the encampment They have received
expressing their preference for Washington.
It IL already understood that railroad rates OF
most inviting character will be made for the
encampment not only to and from Washington,
but also 70 the battle fields and other points OF
interest about the city.
Mr. Parke, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, has received letter from Bouve, ,CrAw-
ford = Co. Of Boston, saying, I'VE shan bs Glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~COLLARs AND CUFFS-wHEN
~ soil=t send for one Of our wagons
% cal for them.
HOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
fp1 20 fisD 81. NV
WsfuruIsh postal cards for tho
purpose iyl6-iLn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Deaf and Dumb held Tuesday, July 2l. President
aauds announced the death Of the secretary of the
The announcement was received with profound re-
Te and the directors resolved to attend the funeral in
II The following minute was adopted:
Of the board, the Institution loses an officer most
hsnE valued and friend mos. warmly esteemed; med
liTs' president Hon Amos Kendall. DR.. Fox. during
an active official connection of ten years. proved IN
ana on on numerous occasions ms IN
sympsthy with its objects.
70 the msmoers of the board Dr. Fox's death !. the
his Character and The Courtesy oi his manner were such
as to endear him to all who were brought into intimate
To his widow and children the directors desire to
S ne assurance OF Their most heartfelt
the hope that strength from on high may uphold them
IN these days OF mourn ng that are upon them IL
H&SATTENTIoN. PAINTERS. ALL MEM
ned % be present, At the next meeting FRIDAY. July
"a as business of importance requires the attendance
By order Of the n. ". ,y22-3t.
k~SMAsONIC-A SPECIAL, COMMUNICA-
~. ton of BENJAMIN b. French Lodge, No 10,
G.AIA,M; viii be he'd at Masonic Temple THURS
DAY. Az S,d instant tan 7:$o pm Work: NJ. NJ. degree
jyaS-at '' VI '"' v" NwsM. A. GALLEY. Secretary.
K4SMUsICAL AND, SOCIAL ENTERTAIN-
friends are Cordially invited to u be present and
4sen spefrfnl %us
Bschof and members of his class and other promi-
nent vocalists reading, Mr.. Frank Brown and Others
Refreshments will be sold by the ladies' Proceeds for
the sunday School Union OF the District of Columbia:
Admission. l0cents. WESTON J. FLINT. Secretary
o~,NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership between James W. Taylor and
James A. Taylor was dissolved on the 10th day OF
July, 1891, so far al relates to the said james W.
Taylor All debts due to the said partnership are to be
paid and those due from the same discharged at the
old stand. Nichols Anacosa, where the business
will be continued by the said James A. Taylor:
JAMES W. TAYLOR,
It, JAMES A. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
THE COMMITTEE.


The executive committee having charge of
the campaign to secure the encampment are ac-
lively at work. They will see to it that the in
vitation from the citizens Of Washington to
the Grand Army is presented in handsome and
impressive form.
Arrangements for the trip of the invitation
committee are about completed. They will 90
to Detroit in the special car rendered by the
Pennsylvania road through Mr.. R. a. Psrke,
the southeastern passenger agent. They will
leave at 7:40 pm. Saturday, August 1, and stop
three hours at Watkins Glen Sunday morning
The evening will be spent at Niagara Falls,
where the committeeman will have opportu-
nifty to attend service and also do some
missionary work, as Commander in chief
Veazy and the department. delegates
from Vermont, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania will be there at the same time.
Leaving Niagara Falls Sunday night, the train
Is scheduled to reach Detroit Monday morning
at 7l5 o'clock. The party may return by the
same route or the more direct route by way Of
Pittsburg.
The encampment opens Tuesday, August 4,
and it 10 expected the question to the place
for holding the next annual encampment win
be decided on the following day.
The Washington committee will advance on
Detroit with all the prestige that beautifully
decorated car and the fact that they are solid
citizens Of the capital city of the nation will
give 1t. Az part Of the campaign material
they will carry with them q supply of hand
some badges-thousands of them-bearing
picture of the Capitol and the words "Wash-
ington in 1892" These will be freely distrib-
uted at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

ASDR. GUSTAVUS r. BROWN, DENTIST,
~ removed to l4Osl New York Crown and
bridge work. porcelain enamel filling, painless
tions by the use of nitrous oxide jyl5-lm.
xSDR C. W. McNAUGHTON, DENTIST
- Has moved her office to
Slo l.Sth ST. ".
Crown and Bridge Work speciality. je29-1m'