davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
SHOOTING STARS

This heading Of 'seRsonable Comment ID
very appropriate" said Blykins, who was read
ing newspaper.
why"
1T says societys forces are mustered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

When facts about finance you CLEAN
II You but note the news, you viii
Observe that girls and kerosene
Are going up as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

Seems loike half the young FELIX'S do be club
men nowadays, Mrs Clanty.'
"Yis, Mrs. Murphy; maybe it's trainin' fur
the police foorce they are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

Perhaps the patriot who grows tiresome de-
claring that he would not sell himself ia spared
good deal of humiliation through his ignor-
ance Of the price he woald bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

SENATORS AND MEMBERs WHO TELL THEIR own
STORIES OF THE INCIDENTS IN THEIR LIVES
SOME ARE BRIEF AND OTHERS PRoLIx-How
CONGRESS STANDS As TO OCCUPATIONS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

He seeks TO be a changeless beau
Despite the years that fly,
Defects you may not own You see,
Though plain to any eye.
His head is bald as any egg,
The fact he can't disclaim,
And yet he always wants il rubbed
With hair oil just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

There's great art. says Micky Dolan, in
KNOWN what not to know whin yez don't want
to know ii"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

foh SALE
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS
AT a great sacrifice sale.
See the advertisement in another column call at
the store and examine the bargains offered In some
chance The styles are the Finest and best.
Open until p.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS.
Do 9l3 Pa. ave.
EOK sALE-PIANOs FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
OUR PIANOS,
OUR PRICES,
OUR TERMS
Will please You.
Old pianos taken in exchange ones.
no8o EEElt FEh CO&LiEf blO 18th st. n. W..
right pianos Tor cash at u. l.. WILD BROS 1O9
9TH ST. L. W.. sole agency Tor the celebrated hkANlCH
BACH pianos no2I-Im-
I,OR SALE-ONE MAGNIFICENT NEW UPRIGHT
Il piano. sent sample; burr walnut original
price S4OO; will sell Tor S:S2U; siU monthly. HUGO
NOkCE 4 CO., 30 1th st. N. PIANOS for rent. 10
L CHICKERING PIANO.
Special bargain rosewood case; handsomely carved
Perfect order ntsica!,y piano cost originally $780,
Will be sold for SlUo, easy monthly payments:
handsome stool and cover included. +. u. SMITH.
I'D Pa no7-im
L;OR SALE-PIANOs. UPRIGHT GRANDS; THE
scale is conceded by conncsseurs 10 be free from
defective temperament the intervals arranged with
mathemat teal precision, adding briliiancy AID solid
ity "a fu bass; pathetic tenor: clear brilliant treble
feet the most thorough test. examination criti-
cism desired; may lie had trlal LEICESTER
PIANO COMPANY, u. " Leicester, president. Bos
ton Factory at Nestboro Mass. noI-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

lie
THE soN OF HIS FATHER.
Andrew Stewart Of the twenty-fourth Penn
sylEania is particularly proud Of the fact that
he is "the son of the Hon. Andrew Stewart. who
served for eighteen years in Congress and was
known as Tariff Andy"
The gratifying fact that he ''read law on his
fathers farm without the aid of an instructor"
receives mention in the biography of Josiah
Patterson Of the tenth Tennessee district.
John Benjamin Long of the second Texas,
who succeeds Mai. Martin Of gas extinguishina
fame, admits that Ibis education IL ordinary
He also AYERS that he lis ruling elder in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church." With par
donable pride he says that he made the can
vass and secured the nomination for the fifty
second Congress over some Of the most promi-
nent and best men Of the state"
HON. PosEY GREEN LESTER.
Religiously inclined spinsters will probably
be interested in the autobiography Of Posey
Greer Lester of the fifth Virginia. It recites
that ':Posey Green Lester of Floyd Court House
was born In Floyd county, Virginia, March u,
1850; lived on farm until twenty years Of age,
after which he obtained common school edu-
cation, and for few years was engaged in
teaching literary and vocal school; In 1876 was
ordained to the work Of the Gospel ministry in
since which time he has been principally en-
gagged in travelling and preaching in eighteen
states; since July, 1888. has been associate
editor OF lions Landmark, one Of the period
icals OF his church; Ii also associated in the
publication OF hymn and tune book, for uss
IN the Baptist church; IL not married; was
elected to ths Fifty-6rst Congress and re-
elected 70 the Fifty-second Congress - . DEM
ocrat receiving 1859 votes, against l,o60
votes for Adams, independent"
HON. LUCAS \. nIIIE1-
For early adventure and for general interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SAIE-PIANO
LHOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO; RUSSIAN WOOD
case; splendid instrument; in use one year: owner
forced sell account Of business will sell
for $3.50 cash Address A. b. u, Star office. d3-3ts
LfOR SALE-BARGAIN
L GEORGE WOODS ORGAN.
stops; solid walnut case; perfect order muscaly;
original price. BIS; special holiday price, SOL So
payments.
d3 F. G. SMITH 122o Pa. ave.
COR SALE = PIANO BOSTON MAKE; GRAND
L scale; all improvements; mahogany case: manu-
facturers guarantee. Price, $..yp. No reasonable
offer refused. Address dANUFACTURER. Star
office d.-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

university company April 1851 ana served ut
Camp Jackson Columbus: Ohio; in April. 1862
enlisted in Capt. Netherlands university COM
panr A, eighty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry.
and served the summer of that year in West
Virginia; graduated at Miami University June,
1868; after teaching three months ia the public
| schools at Lima recruited company, re-
entered the service captain OF cOmpany E.
one hundred and eightietb Ohio volunteer in
fantry, and served in the first division Of the
twenty third corps in Tennessee, Georgia and
Carolina until July, 1865; he studied law IN the
law department OF the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, and was admitted to the prac-
tice by the state and United States district and
circuit courts at Cincinnati in the spring of
1866: was on the Tilden electoral ticket in 1876
and Cleveland electoral ticket in 1884. delegate
at large from Ohio to st. Louis democratic
national convention in 1888: was selected to
represent Ohio on the national democratic COM
mittee. and was made chairman of the cam
paign committee for the ensuing national CAM
paign; on the death Of William H. Barnum he
was unanimously elected chairman of tho
nat, comm ttee, IL 1883, and in January,
1880, was elected United States Senator to sue
coed the Hon Henry b. Payne, for the term
commencing March T. 1891. His term of
service will expire March 8, 1897
Senator Irby of South Carolina Is modestly
brief in giving his record.
SENATOR KYLE's CAREER.
Senator Kyle of South Dakota presents facts
not common even in the directory. He has q
religious record that is senatorially unique.
Here it is: Games Henderson Kyle of Aber-
deem was born near Xenia Ohio, February "A,
1854; entered the University of Illinois in 1871,
but left in 1873 to enter Oberlin College; he
was graduated from the classical course in 1878;
prepared for admission to the bar, but after
ward entered the Western Theological Semi
nary at Allegheny, Pa, graduating in 1882; was
pastor OF Congregational churches at Echo and
Salt Lake City, Utah. from 1882 To 1874. since
then has resided at Ipswich and Aberdeen, 8. D.
was elected 20 the state senate upon the inde-
pendent ticket in 1880; after q contest lasting
twenty-seven days. upon the fortieth ballot
was elected ~ an independent to the United
States Senate to succeed Gideon G. Moody, re-
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

CAL. WINES AND BRANDIES.
TO KALON WINE CO, Ga 18th st.
CORSET CORREC TOR.
NJ. G. WHELAN, 1908 + st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
LOCAL TALKS.
what Men, Prominent aud Otherwise,
Find to Interest Them.

Find TO Interest Them.
Dr. Lawrcncc-A you want to know
how to make the colorcd fluids which fill
up the large bottles in drugstore windows
10 make brilliant green just take twenty
nickels--if you haven't twenty, take
twcnty-onc-and dissolve them In nitric
acid add alcohol, and there you are. To
produce pretty shade Of blue dissolve
vcrdigris in acclic acid and add water or
alcohol--wAter costs less. No, that blue
is not green Put blue and yellow to-
gcther, they make green. A yellow in
candesccnt light put behind blue makes
It reflect green shade ut night. a bright
rcd is made from carminc, and that's the
name of the shade, too The prettiest,
most delicate colofs fade the fastest.
Charles Gibbs--Irhc sudden death Of
Emma Abbott. at Salt Lake City, will
cause universal regret amongthe members
e her profession, by whom she was well
loved. Miss Abbott was singularly free
from the ecccntricitics that are peculiar to
mCst stars. With the members of her
&C mpany She was like sister, and male
their lifc pass easy by her generous,
kindly nature toward them. She was !
believe the only prima donna who never
missed IN engagement, and the managers
from Maine to California, had the most
imI lict confidence in her. II is n rather
singular fact that just year ago Miss Alb
bolts husband died at Denver from the
same fatal malaly that ended the life of
Il singer whose loss will be felt by the
public for many day to come.
Henry Allison--I have sure cure for
the cramps, and | am not supersttious
either 1t was given me by an old Vir-
gina darby and have never known II
TO fail. If you suffer from cramps all
you have to do is to rub your left shoe
over the back of acat-.-any kind of cat
on the floor at the foot Of the bed. It's a
winner
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

Major A. +. Farrar. who died yesterday
at his residence 1852 street, from stroke
of paralysis, was one of the best known
Indianians in Washington. He was born
rear Lawrenceburg, Ind, fifty-two years
ago. At the beginning of the war he
entered the Union Army and fought until
the close of the rebellion, entering the
service as lieutenant. After the war was
over Major Farrar went to Galveston,
where he was paralyzed, the result of cx-
posture in the field. He married twice,
his first wife hcipg daughter Of General
Ebenczer Dumont of Indiana. The present
Mrs. Farrar is native OF Petersburg Va.
Major Farrar has been employed in the
Patent Office since 1880.
The funeral will take place from the
Franklin. 1882 | street northwest, at /
o'CNck tomorrow morning. Services will
I've conducted by DR., Bartlett of the New
York-Avenuc Presbyterian Church. In
tcrmcnt will be at Arlington Cemetery.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
Tho Charge Dismissed.

Richard RYAN was before Judge Miller
to-day accused of selling liquor to minors.
On the 9Th day of December Mrs. Annie
Rogers found her boy, II years old with
pint bottle of whisky in his pocket,
which he said he had purchased at Ryan's.
In order to prove that IL had been bought
there she sent the lad back 10 Ryan's and
followed him in. She saw him buy 10
cents worth of liquor and come out of the
store with ii.
She then took him to the station-house
and made tho complaint. Mrs. Rogers
said that on Thanksgiving Day Ryan had
also sold liquor to her son. Two wit
ncsses were produced by the defense to
prove that the case had been brought
through some previous trouble between
Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. Ryan over pair of
diamond earrings, which she had pawned
to Mrs. Ryan. Judge Miller thought
there was considerable doubt about the
sale and dismissed the charge.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
RANDOLPH COYLE's FUNERAL.
Loving Friends Follow His Remains to
Thcir Inst Resting rlace.


With simple but impressive services the
obscques over the remains of Randolph
Coylc were celebrated at 9 o'clock this
afternoon in Christ Church, Georgetown.
The solemn asscmblage which gathered
to pay their last respects to the memory
of the lawyer who was so respected and
beloved in life numbered many of this
city's most prominent men learned in the
law.
The beautiful burial service of the Epis-
copal Church was celebrated by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Stewart, who preached very
affecting sermon. Many were moved to
tears, and sympathetic chances were fire.
quently directed to the bercaved wife and
children.
The honorary pall-bearers were Judge
A. b. Hagner, Judge W. S. Cox. District
Attorney John Blair Hoge, A. $. Worth
ington, Hon. jeremiah NJ. Wilson and A.
NJ. Mathews. The active pall-bearers
were II. T. Taggart, X. Ross Perry, Reg
inald Fcndall, Mills Dean, General A. A.
Birney and William A. Gordon.
After the services were finished the
funeral procession proceeded to Oak Hill
Cemetery, where the body was Inferred.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

MdCHTNISTS And ENGINEERS.
SHEPHERD & HURLEY. col 18th st.
L N GRAY g. GO, Me ave, bet 3D. & n SITS.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
East Drivers Fined.

John /. Carroll. young colored man
who had just come to town from the
country, was brought into court this
morning by Officer Hartman. Yesterday
hc drove around the corner of Fifteenth
aid L streets at u rapid rate and knocked
down q man who was passing over the
eros sing The defendant said that he
knew nothing about the laws Of the Dis
trict and was not aware that he was
violating any law. inasmuch as it was
his first offense Judge Miller made the
fine So.
Charles Jordan, another colorcd man,
who drove rapidly around the corner of
was arrested by Officer Henkle. Judge
Miller said that this was the most danger
Gus corner in the city for fast driving,
and he proposed to have it stopped. The
fine in this instance was made $40.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

BAKERS
J. II. REIsINGER 1918 18th st. n. W.
JOHN STEINIB, 900 Il. Cap. st.
SCHNEIDER, 4i8 I st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
For Sweet Charity,s sake.

Speed the Plough" was creditably
presented at Lincoln Music Hall last night
for the benefit of the Associated Chart
ties. The cast was entirely made up of
local amateurs, whose names follow
Messrs. A. l.. Velati, Edward I. David
son, W. f. Dawson, Wilmer Browne,
Robert l.. Fenwick, Fritz Forster, Percy
II. Henderson, Henry A. Nicdfeldt, Louis
Frcch, T. D. Edwards and Jcssica Penn
Stull, Misses Lillian Forster and Abby H..
Johnston, Mrs. NJ. A. Watson and Master
Claude l. Dawson.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
THAT WAR WITH ENGLAND
VIII be Fought to Finish by the
South and West.

F1om ne 81. Louis RepVJiic.
We can get q war IL we want It. If we
get it the agricultural States of the West
and South will be cut off from their only
market. They will feel the first and worst
results in general collapse caused by
having all their surplus, now exported,
thrown on the market with ruinous effects.
New England will get breadstuiTs and cot
ton very cheap from the West and South,
and our markets will be closed against inn
ports the West and South now bring from
England. All New England buys from
the West and South will thus be made
dirt cheap, while all the West and South
buys from New England will be rendered
even higher than the Mckinley bill
makes IL.
OF course, Mr.. Blaine has thought out
all this carefully. lie never misses points
Of this kind. But there are other points
here for consideration. About all the
foreign money we get in the country IS
brought in by the West and South, and
they get most of IL from their English
mafket-the only market they have free
TO them under the high tariff and retalia-
tory folly. This money carries Wall street
and the whole of the Northeast. II is be-
cause Of the interruption of Western and
Southern trade with England through the
Mckinley bill and the consequent unset
NH COS, los neon ~, Tho ra@ged edgo nS
ro,Sc Tbn ,oactinn az a WIZ viii Erg.
nnd 90, No Northea.. af,or no Was, az,
Sm,,,b had fcI, H. worst nfIacis ,vo,,Id he
tcrr;fc
The Democratic party will oppose any
such folly to the last-that Is, until some
blunder or crime of this Down East don't
mated administration precipitates war.
nartyHfor twcntv years If necessary or
rntii Englond il v;binned os n has moi
heon since tLe Norma, inyas;on.
THO Wcst and South world have Ia do
tho fgbting ~ course and Of course
womb In The long RIM carry of the honors
New ENGLAND and The Northeast would
bcc;p yi"lon, agitation for neace ne soon
ne ,hcy Ind sa1dled a now debt IN rho
country and mi the new bonds away in
their strnny boxes
Rut thnv would NOT be l;stc,cd IN not
even if tI,ev held a dozen Hartford con.
ycnt;ons The West and south arc fond
enough Of fighting after they are once in
II anil after their iirst losses thew would
rommand tbs situation Tbev couid not
be rcached hv Invasion and thew would
have only the ordinary discomfort of he.
mo robhsd To n ,,ore cytraordinarv ertent
than usual Inv The plutocratic States as n
rns,lt Of tbo war ~ Tho Nnrtbeast should
desire neacc, after tbo cantnre Of New
York and BOSTON. the West and South
would be rendered So ;ndipnant by the
wronos of thn Northeast thar they wouId
avenge them AGAINST ENGLAND no matter
how 1be Nnrtheost felt about n
Moved he n Common war shirt the
\yest and south would he brp,oht to.
oetbcr Tho South heinz fully rehabilita-
ED fhe onlv Incacc 5,rtvi' would he in
| The Northeast ard that section wo,,ld,be
| as thoro,ighIv d;soredited no II was in The
| war of iSI5 The West and south would
Get tho better Of II AMI before thew were
49,, al :. 49,, n - ..a,,gyo ~
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
New Omcers Elected.

Total Abstinence Union Mrs. 4. A.
Chambers, p; J. l., Fceny, V. p; Mary
Il, Lloyd, r. s.; ~. Bowling, Il. s.; Mrs.
II. Il. O'Bren, T., and James Cannody,
S.-at-A.
Mount Vernon Council, jr. o. U. A, NJ:
]. p. G., Charles Stockman; c., Thomas
L. Robinson; V. c., James $. Espey; II.
s., A. ". skunk; A. Il. s., II. c, Mahoney;
L. s., J. u. Kolb; T., T. NJ. Crown; c.,
Harry W. Pote w, Henry i. Steele; |.
S., J. NJ. Shcphard o. s., Andrew NJ.
Curry; Il. +, Il, A., Charles J. Stockman;
trustees, John d. Schollcld and Il. C.
AlalOny
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
Newshoys, Aid Society.

The following officers of the Newsboys
and Children's Aid Society were elected
ut meeting held yesterday afternoon:
Mrs. DR.. Childs, president; Mrs. II. c.
Mctzerott, Mrs. Senator Teller, Mrs w, O.
Cunningham, Mrs. DIR. Hood, Mrs. o.
Wyckoit and Mrs. DR.. Lamb, vicc-presi-
dents. Miss Winnie W Curry, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dr. King, corresponding
secretary; Miss Sarah Wayland, treasurer,
and Peter Il. Sweeney, agent, During the
year the home furnished 95i lodgings to
prosperous condition.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Rewarded FOR Brave Act by European
Kings.


Captain John L. Belts commander of
the steamship New Orleans of the Crom-
well line plying between New York and
New Orleans, was presented last night with
two beautiful memcntocs from King Oscar
II. of Norway and Sweden and Emperor
William III. of Germany, rs n reward of
the commanders bravery in rcscuing from
certain death, several years ago, crews of
the Norwegian vessel Pauline Liblian aud
the German bark Onkcl Alderman. The
events occurred in 1877 and 1882 rcspec-
lively. The presentation took place at
the residence of DR.. James H. Colgrovc,
100 Fifteenth street northwest Dr. Col
grove made the presentation. Those in
attendance were Commodore Melville,
chief engineer of the Navy, and Mrs. Mel.
willie: First Assistant Pestmastcr-Gcueral
and Mrs. Whitfield, Major Pollock. super.
intcndent of the free delivery system of
the Postofficc Department; Major Leach,
superintendent of the Mint; Nine. Annie
Rocmar kaspar, and many Others.
Captain Belts made feeling but brief
ret,lV of thanks
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

II YOU desire useful M well "a service.
able article 20 present TO yOur friend some
thing that will not perish In ita use In u few
days ~ most presents do why not purchase
one OF those handsome SA5 Pnrlor suites, ak
pieces, In three varieties, ut Ruddcn'-, go nni
ies seventh street northwest u VIII la't
much longer than more expensive Christmas
present md give moro general and real salts
faction to Your friend. rurcha'c now. while
small nmornt OF cash Is required, aud pay
tho balance after tho HOLIDAYS.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

HOTELS.
WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa ave and lsth st W.
THELAND'5 HOTEL, Pa ave and 18th st.
NCRMANDIE, 18th and II SITS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL, VT. ave. and II St.
WELCKER'S. 18th ct, bet N Y ave and II SITS.
ARNO, 10th and 1T NV.
EBBITT HOUSE, i4th and SITS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL. Pa ave and 9Th ct.
WORMLEY'S, 18th and II SITS. n. W.
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL, Capitol Hill.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Pa ave and 9Th 1t.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, Pa ave and 9th st.
TIE HAMILTON. i4th and X st n W.
THE BELVEDERE. Pa ave and Sd st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and Laryngitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and Catarrh take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation,
20 cents, at druggists, Prepared only by
DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
The Coming Bench show.

The Washington Kennel Club will hold
a bench show in Washington, March II,
is, 10 and 20. Judging from the letters
received from breeders and kennel clubs
all over the country, the show will be the
most successful one ever held here. Prizes
amounting to 81, 100 will be awarded. The
entries will be limited to 500, and sub
divided into 1l5 classes,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

BOTTLERS.
s. q. PALMEB, 1894 Goth st. NV.
THE ARLINGTON BOT. CO., 27th and X n w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

Yesterday afternoon Sadie Gibson, q
oolored woman living at No 1917 street
northwest, invested 5 cents in laudanum
and then went to her home and swal-
lowed it, The dose was hardly large
enough to accomplish the purpose for
which IL was intended, AS DR.. Middleton
succeeded in restoring her to conscious
ness. She was afterward locked up az
The TMelfth-street station.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

HARDWARE.
BARBER q ROSS, nth and G. SITS.
+. p. MAY & CO.. 634 Pa. ave.
CHAS. II. CARTER & CO.. COG Pa. ave.
JAS. u. LAMBIE, 1915 N. Y. ave.
w. WAGNER, 207t Pa, ave.
F. A. SCHNEIDER, Pa ave and 18th st n W.
J.. Il. sCnNEIDBR'S SONS, 100S-i0 Pa ave.
j. B. KENDALL, 6l8 Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

Attorney Reginald Fendall presented
the resolutions adopted at the meeting OF
the Bar Association yesterday regretting
the death Of Randolph Coyle to Chief
Justice Bingham, in the Court in General
Term to-day. After feeling remarks had
been made by the Court the resolutions
were ordered to be spread upon the min
utCs.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06
Tho Church obtains Damages.

The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company will be obliged to pay the Fifth
Baptist Church of South Washington
$4,000 as damages for nuisances in the
shape of round-house next to the church,
and tracks in front of the church. The
United States Supreme Court yesterday
affirmed the decision Of the District
courts
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS.
LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pa ave.
X. KNEESSl'S SON, 425 9TH.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

Exec ting of the Anthropological society.
The AnthropoloNcal Society will hold
Il meeting tonight in the assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club. The programme in
cluGes rarers upon "Stone Implements of
Curious Forms from Mexico" by Thomas
Wilson; Claws, Customs and supersti-
iicns Of Korea" by w. Woodville Rock
Vile. and Getty Life in the Middle Ages, ~
by DR.. /. Il. Klcmm.