davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. l6, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE AV DEPOT
EAST BOUND

- Scneuule IN eject NOV. 10, 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week days, #2.ls, *7.1O, #7.45,
NEw YORK. sunday 1; s'z .ais, 1sS r 10 70 a. M
*laIs,* 245, s552, 1855 p. m,
Boston. s552 p. m, daily, with Pullman
Boston Wtho Change Va to
bridge, landing passengers in b. M. sta
PHIL,dADELPHIA, week days, .als, so o
.ll.5c a: m .la.is, LOO. aa45, sos, 4.io, 1S5s,
SO, e,bS1 S45, s7;s6, sos, sa.ll, 1000 2. m;
75o 51ohslsApsarmiA sos so a. m sqadsSs C &C. 1S
$40, *5.52. 6.45, *7.s6. sos, So IL, 1000 p. m.
CHESTER. week days. - l3 800, 6.45, #zl0,
NJ, 100, s245, sos, 4io, $40, A5.5s, s.45, sY.ss.
! CHESTER, Sundays, .a.ls, Gas. .7.1o, $50,
soS u 20 oa m 10G y q 4 soS 49, 52O s552
Atlantic City. weekdays, .71O, a. m, 1913
and *2.45 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. IN and -. AS
p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. *45e
g 1se g 'saS q g. sloS0 a. M s2lO *2lO, 255, *5Oe
BALTIMORE and way stations, 7.2O m.
BALTIMORE and principal stations on
NEWARK, DEL, 4.59 7.20. #S. As. 40 S5 a. m.
~ 10, 255 *5O6, $40, 1851, *s07 and Ii 10 D. IN.
PfTTsBURG "a. 50 a. M, +5.os p. M. aailv
CHICAGO, As.45 a. M. *5.O6 p. m, both
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. *la1o n. IN
and 1907 p. m, both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION 7.2O a. m.
2.55, $40 and lilo d. m, daily
l. NDE N b q r q ACCOMMODATION.
week days, $50 l0S5 q. M. 2.55 and sos %. M
sundays. $50 q. m, and sos D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET SIRE ct STA.
TON foI Philadelphia week days, As, $50.
W 80, *8 20, *9 38, *11 35 a. M. II 4y 45 * n
p m. Sundays, 6 80 q m, IL 43, IS. DO d M.
For baltimore, week days Is q ri ~ %
% 90 p m.
baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphla division, l0.30 III, daily except sun
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 8 50, 10 so a m, 2.45, 500 p m, SUNDAYS
9 % a m, 90 m.
Chicago; ss 20 m. daily except Sunday and
Is 90 m daily.
Pittsburg, Is 90 p m daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis *lI 35 a m. daily
except Sunday. -'
Lv. v.PHILADELPBIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, *424, IS 05, 6 Is, IS, *s Is. $40
40 90, 10 05, I'll s5 I'M, 90 noon, Il 40 Il so
oo - W - q, 80 10, 30, *6 05, 80, Il 80
sunday, q. l5. g 10, 80, *Io, 10 O5. al a5
m, y 90 noon, IS, 800, a 81, IS, g b5. g 50
81 ~, . 10. 10 10 and IL 30 D m.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western Points lower than yin
any other line, -"
c. o. SCULL, 1T. ODETJ.
GenI Pass Agent. General naa; Manager
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

Shaped like a boot: Wiggins-
Well, it's natural enough that Italy
should kick"
Biggins-" How so ?"
"Why you see, she is built that
way"
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

"Was Washington much Of boy
for cutting up?"
"No. I think he made his record
in cutting down. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

Stops to leave passengers from Winning
ton and points north.
NEWCASTLE AoCoAMoDATIoN TRAINs-Leave
Wilmington at 1905 night and $50 pm.
daily and II. .l3 g. M, 2.45 and 6.l3 p. m.
week days Leave New Castle at LBS q. m,
and lola p. m. daily and 2.o', Al ana az p
Express Trains leaving Dellnar, $50 a.
M, and arriving ut $40 p. m, run through
solid to and from Baltimore. via Porters anu
Additional express leaves Philadeiphis at
S.0l p. NJ, Baltimore 2.50 p. NJ, Wilmington
$50 P. NJ, weekdays; arrives at DelLnat
$40 p. NJ, stopping at principal fnterneoi.
ate stations.
New York Philadeiphia & Norfolk b. q
Leave PhiladelphiaNew York and Norfolk
Dover and Delmar regularly; and at
Middletown, Clayton. Wyoming, FELTON,,
Laurel to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on
passengers tor points South of Delmar.
North-bou7sd trains leave Delmar Los a.. NJ
daily, Dover 2.5U a. m. regularly; arriving
Wilmington 4.l5 q. m. Baltimore 6.45 a. M.
and Philadelphia $40 a. M, and leaves Del
Wilmington sos D. m, Philadelphia 5.61 p.
M, Baltimore ! .O5 p. m. stopping at principal
intermediate stations.
The LOS a. m. train also stops at SeafOrd,
BridgevilIe, Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming,
Clayton, and Middletown to leave passen-
gers from points south of Delmar, or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points
North. Also stops on signal at Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r.
R., Leave Harrington for Franklin
and way stations 10.40 "a. M. Returning
trains leave Franklin 700 g.. m.
For Berlin. leaves Harrington, 1040 a. m.
Returning leaves Berlin 7.58 am. weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT z. R.-Leave Town
send for Centreville and way stations s.25 q.
NJ, and 4.45 p. M, weekdays.
DELAWARE g CHEsAPEAKE r. R.-Leave
Clayton tor Oxford and way stations 9.42 a.
m, 80 p. M, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SRAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
Il.20 a. m, weekdays, and Tuesdays, Thurs
days ard Saturdays at 6.2l p. m.
Porter with Newark q Della
ware City railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Rail Road. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Bal
timore and Delaware Bay Railroad. AT Har-
rington, with Delaware, Maryland q Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge and
Seaford Rail Road At Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomico &
Pocomoke. and Peninsular Railroads.
SDaily except Sunday.
CHAs. e. PUGH, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD Gen. Pass. Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Railroad Across the Atlantic.

A railroad across the Atlantic is
on the list Of possibilities for future
achievement of science. Many
years ago a civil engineer read a
paper before the French Academy
suggesting a submarine railway. His
theory was that at certain depth of
the ocean, hundred fathoms or
more-far below any agitation from
surface storms, the water is of such a
density that nothing in tubular form,
whatever the weight, can possibly
sink!
Having thus made a foundation in
the very bowels of old Neptune, he
proposed to sink a continuous line of
immense iron tubes-after the manner
of cable laying-in which double
ira ok could be laid between Cape
Clear, Ireland and Cape Race, New
foundland, and thus send trains BOOM
ing through the tube to the consterna-
alton of the sea serpent and the
mortal terror of the big and little
fishes.
The only serious objection this
learned accademician could see to the
successful termination Of this widest
Of all irop-sea schemes was the sutfo-
eating effects of the smoke from en-
gines used in a submarine railway
tube; if this could be overcome, he
said, then the grand oceanic railroad
only required the necessary construc-
tion capital.
In the light of present day science,
when electricity is looked upon as the
handlest as well a inost unique
ef..nnaS'f Of all metivs my iHS IN
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

ean Howells will contrib
poem. entitled +" Mortal
ZZef 9 Magazine for May.
need that he has also a
preraration which will
the summer numbers
dical.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Ghe Graueler.
Plila. Vln. and Baltimore K. L
Delaware Division.

I'm and after Feb. end. 1891, trains "'''
too 90 follows
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

<< =@3EX ings, Inhammations, Kidssrs
9bH'V bladder, Lest vitality weak bssk .
- -, Dyspepsia, Piles, Neisuchoiv :
W DeoiIty Impaired Memory ana Decay trcsu,.
nom Youthful errors or ffsm overvorr
cure q certain, erperiment fSsye eyerv.hi,-
anc % old easss
.er 1no Iaed relief at once. Fresh eases oursS I,
e Y daya European Hospital experiences n Gsrmanv ~
S and AUSTRIA Q. certificates and dipomss nravs
ne practica! experience. eured yesv'
8lh.GMn VIII lbs paid to an advertisinr dcetor ~gS
.-ns-s.y can prove as stskili, knowiedre ssS
ess eIter quaeks and advertising dootors hs
sulneo mem send "a. stamp fer book aTRUTD ana ra
ane ana fraudulent guarantees and tetmouiss
tney 40 not posses and their scheme Of
aa q snsn cures sst ssd doys and
Every day from A. ~. NJ, evenings 10 ws6r.sS
and saturday Evenings sundsvs from - 49,
ksfsrsnees see Wednesday and Saturday Phils TinsH
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
DR.. TheeL

538 ssfcsSss NJ S4ssi, spYssn psll.a,,ssI,ss.. RI.
ine most reliable and sueeensfui
Specialist for all diseases sf hoth
Siiprsssii'alDissasss,Bl iirsi' Blood P,i,,.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

petxes, purify
8 sick head
pc Is nothing
arila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Next Years Ball Team.

A special to the Philadelphia Press from St.
Louis says that Ted Sullivan hassigned Whistler
to play first base for Baltimore next season.
instead of Werden. Sullivan was asked why
the Baltimore club don't keep Werden. and re-
piled that Werden had been transferred t.
Washington by agreement with the Baltimore
management. The signing of Whistler a man
reserved by New York. disposes once and for
all Of the idea that Baltimore would be found
in the league next season.
1t cannot be learned that any definite ar
rangement has been yet made for Werden to
come to Washington, but if Whistler has
jumped to Baltimore, as stated. Werden will in
all probability cover first bag for the Nationals
nextyea He wants to come here and Wash
ington wants him, and there has been tacit
agreement that he should come here in case
Baltimore did not require his services.
Washington also expects to get Catcher
OConnor, whose slogan of ''What did do" is
familiar to Washington ball crowds. He is re-
garded as one of the best back stops in the
country. although his methods OF ball playing
do not meet with approval here. Still, with
proper discipline he Undoubtedly would prove
a valuable man. O'Connor was black listed by
Columbus. but the action was not sustained by
the association. Dolan, who pitched for CO.
lumbus. may come here, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL,
Col. Wright's Committee to Have q Complet
List of Halls and Houses

Col Wright's Committee to Have q Complete
List of Halls and Houses.
One Of the most important branches of the
work Of preparation for the G. A. Il. encamp-
ment undertaken by the citizens committee is
that in charge of the committee on accommo-
dations. This committee will be the medium
through which persons having halls and
houses that will be available Tor the use of
posts can be placed in communication with
the posts. The chairman of the committee
Col. L. p. Wright has had wide and varied
experience in this line. He was
chairman of similar committees for the
last two presidential iuaugurations and is,
therefore. pretty familiar with the best plan for
organizing the greet work which has been in
trusted to him He has already secured
quarters for some twenty posts and other ap-
plications are coming in. He has, therefore,
decided to establish permanent headquarters
and for the presen. room 36 in the Atlantic
building is where he will direct the work. His
representative. Mir. Ed. s. Peck, vii, tie IN daily
attendance, and will have charge of the register
o. the quarters reported Col Wright desires
to have his list complete as possible
and will be glad if persons having halls and
houses they are willing to lease during the en-
campment will report that fact to him. Col.
Wright says tina. as the cable road on the
avenue and 14th street will be in operation
next spring that quarters anywhere along this
road will be available buildings near the
center OF the city The electric roads will also,
he thinks, bring into demand o
great many =. buildings in the outly-
ing sections of the city Just now the
committee devote their attention to securing
quarters for posts, As the time of the encamp-
ment draws near their work will be extended
so as to provide quarters for individuals who
may wish to visit the city. Then list of rooms
viii be kept, and applicants for quarters will be
furnished with the information which the COM
mittee may have as a means of Introducing
thousands Of visitors to the citizens of WASH
ington. This committee viii be found to be
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Mrs, Perry Files Her Answer.

In the divorce case of Charles II. Perry
against Mary A. Perry in which desertion and
abandonment are charged, the respondent has
filed answer by her counsel. Mr.. P. b. Stilson.
She denies the allegationsagainst her, especially
that the desertion without cause, and says
that they have not lived together since August.
1886. She states that the complainant failed to
provide for her and the children and that she
has been travelling in Maryland and Virginia
for the purpose of earning support for her.
self and children. and after stating that the
complainant has been employed in the pension
office says she is willing to resume her duties
as his wife, provided that he will provide for
her and the children and asks that the bill be
dismissed or if any decree be passed it be a di-
vorce from bed and board and she be allowed
alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

sembled at their future home, ls41, 18th street.,
which was decorated with autumn flowers.
DR.. and Mrs. Dillenback left for weeks trip
10 the south.
Hra Mary b Aeher has issusd cards for the
marriage Of her daughter. Mary Magdaien. 70
MI Joseph Shilhngton, Wednesday morning.
November 4, at 11:30 O'Clock, at the First Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Boone Pennebaker nee Miss
Rosa Cotterill, are located at No., 1859 18th
street.
The minister Of Venezuela and Nine. Bolet
Peraxa arrived last night
Miss Elizabeth Bryant tombstone Is al the
Aberdeen" New York city. resting from the
rough voyage she experienced last week from
Queenstown to New York. Miss tombstone.
who has been in Paris for the past eighteen
months, will visit friends in Boston before re-
turning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Stewart Of 1921 Q street
northwest entertained . number of their
friends Monday evening in honor Of the re-
moval to their elegant and commodious
suburban home at Mount Pleasant Among
those present were Miss Bessie Stewart, Ohio
pyle, Pa; Mr.. Charles r. Bishop, New York
and Mrs. ID. Shriver Stewart. Miss Mai Niernsee,
Miss Cora Clay, Lieut.. R. W. Moore, Mr.. Chas.
L. Beatty, Mr.. Malcolm Niernsee and DE-. and
Mrs. Forney.
R A. Suits Of Asheboro. N. c., and Miss
Anne J. Curry Of this city were married at II
O'Clock today at the parsonage Of Chris,
Church, Capitol Hill. The bride wore travel
ing costume Of tan brosdcloth. They left on
the l:55 train for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Bancker are ct the
Metropolitan Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa C. Adams have removed
from their house on K street and now have
rooms at 942 New York avenue
Commodore VIM. H. Shock has. returned from
an absence of five months in Europe.
The Misses Lulu and Flora McCreery invited
a number Of their friends to their house last
night to meet Miss Eveline Moser of Dubuque,
Iowa. who is visiting them A delightful even
ing was spent, during which Refreshments were
served. Those present included Mrs. Bell, the
Misses Strickler, Misses Augusta and Amelia
keyser, Miss Bertha Van Horn, Miss Emma
Bright and Miss Blanche Bell and Messrs.
William F. Pierce, Louis and Karl Keyser,
John G. Morrison, ]. A. Gross and Mr. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
GEORGETOWN.

HOUSING TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The new Tenleytown hall was again filed
last night, this time with the friends Of the
Total Abstinence Institute and the several
speeches made in the cause of temperance
were heartily applauded. Father Barry was in
charge Bishop Kean was expected to be
present to address the audience, but was pre-
vented at the last moment by an unforeseen en-
gagement. In his stead the Rev. Father
Peisner of Indiana spoke and his earnest
words and manner soon won the entire assem-
blage over to his side. Then Fathers McAtee
and Barry spoke effectively, and Mr.. John
Weed added to the good impression made. A
musical and literary entertainment was also
presented, and the efforts of the excellent
people who participated were fully appreciated.
FAILED TO PUT UP LIGHTS.
Mr.. Richard E. CouZins, the contractor, il
building house on 29th street for Mr.. Henry
Birch. and yesterday Officer Hawkins required
them both to appear at the station and give
bonds and collateral for neglecting to keep
lights on the old and new material piled on the
street. For several nights the lights had been
absent. Mr.. Couzins left $40 and Mr.. Birch
$2o-his personal bonds also being taken.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the cattle market at Arlington, Va, yes
terday 165 cattle up and all sole, as follows:
Best to 4kc.; good. 80 to $40; medium,
to 34c. common, to 2s4c. Six hundred
and eighty five sheep and lambs-Lambs, to
&C.; sheep, to 4c.: calves 5 to &c. Twelve
cows and caives-S25 to SO per head. Market
for cattle good. Lambs dull.
NOTES.
Yesterday spark from the fire that heats
the tar used in asphalting Prospect avenue
alighted on the uwning by Mr.. Jas X. Prodigy,
at the corner of 32d street, and in few min
utes the whole was ablaze. An alarm was
turned in, number 5, quickly responded and
the fire prevented from spreading. The frame
work of the large window near was consider
ably scorched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29


II 10 quite in accordance with the principles
Of language to speak OF . railway's tote-al
carrying capacity.
This poets rhyme about the quail
'Twould be q Joy to sing 1t
In measures long and tuneful il
The waiter would but bring it
This il our busy day." said the clerk at the
gas Office. "Is there anything we can do for
you?"
'Yes, sir; want the gas disciplined"
81 haven't any time for fooling, SIR"
I'm not fooling. I want it warned not to
break into the house and burn itself up after
have turned it off at the meter"
What smiles repose
Midst beauty rare!
The picture glows
.- On paper there.
Yet none may win
A prize SO great
The lady IN
The fashion plate.
The despised cigarette is not unlike some Of
our public men. They get many a puff and
end in smoke.
The following floats through the exchanges,
credited to Scri6ner's:
The winters loose somewhere,
Gathering snow for fight;
From tine feel Of the air
think it will freeze tonight.
Evidently the cold snap struck before the
poem was complete. There are strong indi-
cations that its feet slipped up on an iceberg,
or else that the meter froze up and wouldn' t
work.
''Sniggins is all wrapped up in himself" was
the remark that was made on the absent mem
Der of the club.
sis he?' was the rejoinder. "I'll notice the
next time see him out of doors whether he uses
one ear or BOTH
''vickman's gone to New York, hasn't he2"
eyes"
WANTED his sight attended to-
Il believe so.''
''New York's a good place.
''Why?"
snake anybody open his eyes nowadays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
CHAPLAIN RYDER.

frivates-G. l. Look. William Housem.u.
Z. B. SewAl, f. II. Green. y. A Fisher. ]. n
Russell. NJ. sts-key. ". J. Richardson. 4. j.
Stevenson, c. 4 Dickinson. A. H. Killers. ]. e.
Campbell A. r. Avery. =. n. Rowland. ]. n.
Coolidge. +. W. Be;tinson. ]. Caldwell. W. !.
Robinson, q. n. Hanback,. q. W. Chesley. n.
Andrews, G. n. Jacobs. L. {. Folsom. ". Hin.
q: NJ Beh. George T. Holt, J. Mackey. n. n.
Litehheld, W. II. Knox, r. NJ. Cole, r. ".
French. c. A Me-erye. n. L Jenkins t;.o "A
Bell aud J. q. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

Capt. Allabach of the Capitol police force
held consultation with Judge kimball and
Prosecuting Attorney Dumont this morning
concerning the coasting of bicyclists down Cap
itol Hill through the Capitol grounds Capt.
Allabach afterward said to STAR reporter that
he would issue instructions to his force to ar
rest persons found coasting down the hill and
charge them with fast driving.
Capt. Allabach told the reporter that he did
not want to have to cause the arrest of bicyc
for the coasting. and for that reason he was de-
sirous Of having The SrAE notify them of the
move to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
ANACosTIA-
AN ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY.

~ IN"SihhLL fAkTI.
An enjoyable surprise party wac rendered
last night to Mrs Rosa Nokes at the residence
on Harrison street of Mrs. Andrew Filling.
The parlors were prettily decorated and a SUBJ
stantial repast served. Those present we're:
Miss hate Thomas Miss Efiie Catterton, Miss
Ella Show, Miss Winnie Milstead. Miss Maud
stangier. Miss Lottie Rubenstien, Miss Bessie
Satterton. Miss Rosa Purcell. Masters Samuel
flillus. Gordon Darling and Edward Cattertcl.
GUNNER vESABLE DETACHED.
Gunner c. II. Nenable, in charge of Belle
view naval magazine, received orders on the
18th instant to report on board the Newark ON
November .. The Newark is fitting out at Dos
ton Tor service IN the south Atlantic Gunner
Nenable was detached from the Washington
navy yard about three years ago and since
then has been IN command at Belleyiew He
has seen twenty-seven years of service. Mrs.
Nenabie and the children will remain in Wash
ington Gunner Nenable IL succeeded by Gun
ner Frank Messenger of the Atlanta A great
many improvements, including the new pier
have been made at Belleyiew during Gunner
Venable's regime.
A REcHABTTE MEETING.
Anacostia Tent. No. l3s, Independents Order
of Rechabites, met last night at Masonic Hall
Thirty-two members were present and two de-
grees were conferred on new members. Mr.
Griffith sang ana John Pierce spoke on temper
ance. Next Tuesday IL the date for the yisits-
ion OF the rand officers Of the District
NOTES
Mrs. Estha A. Peck, mother of Rev. p. ].
Peck, jr, will leave tomorrow for . months
visit TO Providence. r. L
Mrs Emile l. Sherwood has returned from
the Wemsn's Centenary convention ct woross-
ter, Mass.
Mrs. Rachel A. Brisco Of Giesboro' was buried
Monday from Campbell A. NJ z Church at
Hiilsdale. She leaves six children, one on the
verge Of death with pneumonia. Pastor Peck
preached the sermon from Cor, VA Inter-
ment was at Moore's cemetery.
Frederick Douglass, jr., who for many weeks
has been under treatment at Freedmsp's Hos-
care of DR.. Purvis.
Mr.. Patrick Doody. an employe as 81. Eliza
beth, has been critically i'll at the hospital for
the last six weeks. His sister died Monday Al
her home, on Florida avenue, and vas buried
at MI Olivet cemetery today.
The number OF visitors 10 the Governmens
Hospital for the Insane on last vistors' DAY,
was isS, and the total number for September
Mr.. Conway, who lives with Mr.. Georrs ".
Fowler, ON jackson street between Pierce and
Adams, bad q small encounter with vould-bs
burglar Monday night He effected his escape,
took nothing, and police whistle and esrgssnt
kerby completed the story.
The police have been notified 10 look out for
. white boy, named Robert Gsse, fourteen yssrs
old large eyes, light brown hair and dn<k
clothes. He left home for school yesterday
morning and has not been heard Of sincaL
John HcNally vas arres>ed yesterday By On
Ger wn- .. Mari charged WITH disordsrly &C.,
duct
worknss ere whisswashiss - hssa.3
ths subssatioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
THE RIFLES AND THE LAxcxra

How the Distrtcs Soldiers Are Ensersaiusng
Their Boston Guests.
II was cold today and the wind blew I'm
strong gusts, but il made little or no difference
10 the soldier visitors which Washington con-
tains just now. The cold winds which whistled
around the military forms were as pleasant re-
minders of home to the National Lancers, as
this gallant company claims Boston AZ its
home, and drills and charges amid the stirring
influences Of Bunker Hill monument and Bos-
ton Commons. What are the cold breezes 20 q
military company that belongs TO city where
procession can tie itself into eighteen hard
knots while marching on one street, The
Boston Lancers haven't minded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL Can
PETS AND Russ AT AUcTIoN.-The sale Of the
valuable importation Of Turkish carpets, rugs
anu hangings now in progress at the auction
rooms OF Latimer Il Sloan, 1409 G street. has
been largely attended and spirited bidding
great number has been disposed Of there still
remains TO be sold tomorrow some of the
choicest pieces. The sale begins promptly q
IL o'clock.