davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
PROFESSIONAL

NINE RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED GLAZE.
M yoyani and asfroloe1st. the th augtsr. born
with csui. has sOud~rfEl ealllls Give
sa-d lucky anteS bat is.i ~ tlisl~4. koon ~.
vlOf q. n N1-3W
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL HE EyENTs or
M LIFE All business confidential. IAdies and rsn-
tlemen 20 cents each. Hour: y q. m. 10 D. m -
L ST.. bsf LIST and North Capitol sts.n.w. jS2l-2w
Dlof. CLAY IS THE OLDEST EsTkBLIsHED
advertising cialryoy ant. astrolo<r and medium n
this city. Has wonderful prophetic sit OF s6con1
stolen property. brlnsS sep~rsssd togsther. csnss
speety marriages. ave success IN brfne.s removes
cties and al IN trouble Will lime and money ~
coming 60 the rlt place q once. be succeeds whso
ssrsas.s only what be can DO, Al tus.n, eopndsa-
eto g. Opsn sund.ys- ks~adsnos as Il a.. bstwsSi
~ and oh sss- southwest. NJ -24fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
THEY COULD. WE COULDN'T.

The Bostons Batted. the Nationals Famed
the Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

DoTOMAC HOTEL. ST. GEORGES ISLAND,
y Nd Opens July L 81 80 per day. 80 per week,
SO per month. Special srrangements Tor families
one month or longer. viii meet Lady OF Lake IT
Piney Point wharf: Good sailing and bathing. Boats
for sailing free Address ADAMS BROS, Pney Point,
St. Mary's county; Md Refer to A. J. Donaldson,
census Office and C. Aander. 9ll 9TH ST. je.s lui'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

TIE DyDrr OF THE OMAHA CONTINGENT
A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION soTwITHsTASDINo
NERVOUSNESS IoPULAa CATCHER INQUIRE
CoNrLIyEyTED-oTHER GAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

LAprrs Tsr ''O.A.s. Bros,osn.-
FREE: ;sfS 3: I'D si:!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOREST GLEN INN
The most beautiful and comfortable place within
easy reach Of Washington, beine situated tho Is.
and %. 20 minutes the city Il IL oprn for he
company owning the hotel have AL reed TO furnish
heating apparatus that the beautiful months u
Indian summer may be spent comfortably. 10 10
under the management OF
@. SMITH woRMLEY.
Son Of James wormley. founder of wormlsy. Hotel.
Come out and see the place. ,y-c-iot
N SUMNER RESORT
VIII reopen June Ii. Has weli-shaded lawn. fns
mountain water. hot and cold laths, porticoes, nns
scenery and large rooms. Address J. ii. BELL,
ty22-2~ HAsertown. Nd.
nN SENECA LAKE,
" LONG PorNT HOTEL.
Long Point. n. (near Watkins CieaD No mosquitoes.
no malaria bowling, archery. tennis. boating, hath
INK aud fishing rood livery nrzt-clAss orchestral
weekly hops table and service pssssd. tr.uslet
~ per day and upward Special fAnilies-
Address HARRISON b. DOWNS.
my2s-eo3st Long Point. MY. seneca Lake.
THE wILtows-RoCKyIILE ROAD. TWENTY
Il minutes from Washington by Georgetovn and
ienallytown electric rAii way cool and delightful
pace Tor ladies and gentlemen TO SPEND an evening
every twelve minutes. G. KIkkMOoD. jys,lm'
WooDLAwN. ROCKVILLE. ND. WILL BR
w opened for reception OF guests May 10. Reg
terms Apply at the CI-AhE>DEN HOTEL. 18th and
New YORK ap.s,-6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
LADIES GOODS.

SkENCH ACCokDloN PLATING REDUCED
II for of seasOn-Ladies skirts, 10. I'd .ch-
drens skirts. zoe. per I'd. knife ylan. &c per I'D
and up, pinkihx. &c. psr I'd ". W. LICAs. yus sta
IA aplO-4
FRENCH DYEIN0. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
II ing Establishment. 1905 New York ave. flrst-
class ladies' and gents work OF every description
OUTING SUITS.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH II, formerly Win
A. Fisher and Maison lrlese. PARIS myB
MRS. GEO. WAGNER. 1870 szTH ST. NV.
l oces to announce that che has upeIed her and
complete establishment Of Human hair Goods snA
Toilet Articles, and II better prepared 10 do shampoo
and Dress Hair IN shorter time than Oeore. oxnS
her methods 10 which she especially invites -
tei4tion o. the ladies VI " Ashingtol. myx-1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
IN THE MorNraINs

A URoRA HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA
rhanies-brscins ait. pure grind scenery lane
rooms. good table. ample sruunds and aiuus-nents
brook trout and lass hsins. conifortsbe and home
axe heasonahle rates send fot circuiN. J. III.
shAFFER. prOprie;or. mycssm
MOUNTAIN NILw HOUSE, AiTR0RI " "a
IA now open elevation q uoO feet pure ar deirht-
III SCENERY. good board larEe rooms. frnit tennis
bowling. driving and saddle horses. JOHN A LANIL
Prop ,~,.ns
fnREEN's MOUNTAIN HoUsE LOCATFp OK
VI Fruit Hn Pam. blue kidre fnaunfain east ma
shensndoAh river; spminutcs froa harpers f.rry, ".
Va bus meets all day trains q. ", sREEk, frc-
rrletor.- For information inquire OF AZ LOSANO 4
soS, Merchant IAiiors. 500 y st. nv. wsshinssoa.
DC. iny27-2mkbf
HILL TOP HOUSE, hARPEE's TERRY, W, VA
300 feet above town and rivers rsrosd station IN
wi view scenery from portiooes ansurpssse1s s.hls
Ap22-,in rHOs. :. LoyETT. Proprietor
L oLBs MoRRELL HOUsE. HAMPERS FEaRY,
N W. Va. The only house Camp HUI unasf
white management and white Patronage al the year
round hun View OF the picturesque and r2sr.nx
shenAndoAh For terms apply AZ the place Of Ko1B'ss
81 ct. NV. Washington, DC Mrs. M. EOLB.
froprietress. myttosels
I ocKMooD HOUSE, HARPER's FFRRY, WA.
IL mis- y. r. LOhLTr. lropnetre-..
VIII be open nom june 10 octoter L
HOTEL LsslCk = HEALTRIEsT MOUNTAIN
II resort IN America. Write for descriptive PAM
phiet. H. NJ ESsICK From,
Nlo-lm Highland Lake. IycomInr CO. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
SUMNER RESORTS
SPRINGS AND BATHS

ORkNEI SPRINGS AND BATHS, sHENAY.
pTorr,s,c,s -, ~ n Lennsy o. le.srss pa
rher and Iron sprtnss" hovlins alley shcotinr
i.wn tsnnis srchsry ana ether sinussm snss
r,~naaa nass and drN-s 1.p-si swimming rossi IN
snl1aea WITH water frcm the mcuntAin seven cot-
,axss, Accommodations for Lou Altitude ~ m
e' above seA isssi cool and dry; .sntatOn r>Tfert
and Dr. D. Chamberlain Of " a.ht,ston vi - y, -
Furnish music Aaar-ss r. TENNEl 4 Co ~Et,onsi
Io'e. Washington. ID c. until Juas Ia sftsr thst Al
ORKNEY sprinTs. srss-zn
II ocK ENoS SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
~ Ia the great North nountsins oaly 81 hour er~~
sasnns;on hete aid oottAsss Accommodate .SsQ
cooi resort. bOuutiful table, Three r~msrfahAs
ne5.eina sprinss fns n,inerA baths and s~tnlnllns
poo. Livery. lowing Alleys. tennis lawn and 60
rant bal room ENLARGED this year No bar no ro~dy-
slh fSs ssscrtptiNe pamphlets aud terms Apply 10
ikAi A SONS. sun huiidiag. 1918 n 81 a
70 the l-roIfietor az the srrinss mv2l Isn
SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, va. Now
- eren 10 visitor secomnaods iOEs good and rssss
,y.l--m }. VI. FLEMING. Msnascr
WINDSOR SULPHUR sPRl -MAaNIrI-
" cent shAde ele<Hn: huildinss GOOD table purs
ss,e- no r,osauitos no malaria. fair chsrges CIR
.oxn ~ brenssnos, lola fennsy snlA ave. Addrpua
A Al. JELLY. New Windsor. Nj ,eIS-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
MINNEQUA HOUSE.
MINNEQUA SPRINGS. BRAproRn On %.

N Of the word; rsfsr 70 vr.dnis Nscs Socicex ~
Re SS s.xrSss,iy fe9P; y,ssaf IS AYsSS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

DR. c. VI. JORDAN,
COG 18TH STREET NV.
Consultation free.
Diseases Of the Nose, Throat Lungs and
Ear
Once hoars-9 to IL q N. 2 To 4 Pm. to .. m.
his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
V'HI EVANS DENTAL PAKLoKs. i2i5 PA AVE
l. NV, Teeth extracted positively without pain ~
danger by our PAINLESS tysiem-a harmless vegetable
vslor IN use by only. la effects pheasant AID
TRANSIENT: Artncia teeth. and bridge xork -
reasonable prices apI4-ums
nk. STARR PARsoNs, gTH ST., COR NV.
plcAtion % gums prevents lain sztractaIs. IoosA
crowns and Pilates inserted. mhao
DENTAL lNFIRMARY.-NATIoNlL UNIyER-
~ ATTY, corner bib and u. ". Open 20 b. all the
year Extracting. &c. ires- filiins snd plates -
cost OF Materials. ielOr
ErkEE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEE1H FILLED
Il and Artificial teeth inserted without eharps excef4
cost OF material. at lks5 II. Dental Deisrts
n1enf Of the Coluinbikn University. from 20 y m.
daily, excelt SUNDAY. Extrsction lnnrmAU
open from October = 20 June 80. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
GAMES ELsEwHERE YESTERDAY.

The Orioles defeated the Athletics yesterday
in Pbiladeiphia by heavy hitting. Chamberlain
pitched the first two innings for the home club
and tho visitors made eight hits, which, with
errors, yielded eight runs Sanders then wen,
in. but he was also pounded. Mahoney. the new
umpire, made his appearance and made good
impression. He 10 very alert and gives his de-
cisious intelligibly and promptly.
The Colonies could not touch Knell yester.
day at Columbus and Columbus won easily
Fitzgerald was hit hard when il counted.
Miserable playing lost Cincinnati the game
At Cincinnati yesterday. Errors helped the
runs around, although 81. Louis touched ur
Crane pretty lively.
Esper Of the Phillies pitched Ane game
yesterday in New York, and kept the Giants
guessing. Rusis also did excellent work. AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

EAIRFAX INN-BEST SERVICE; PRIVATE;
Il select; one square from park and baths. Terms ca
to 80 per week A few more guests can be accomino-
ley Springs, w. Va. tylO-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
GEN. BOYNTON.s RErIREMENr.

To Sever Connection with the Commercial
Gazetts, but Continue Newspaper Work.
Gen. H. v. Boynton, being asked about the
correctness Of dispatch from Cincinnati an
nouncing that he is to leave the Commercial
Gazette said:
my connection with the Commercial Gazette
will end next week. do not know who their
new correspondent will be nor where he will
establish their Office. shall remain in WASH
ington, where all my interests center, and con-
tinue in Journalism at the old stand on News
paper Row."
There has been general shaking up of things
In the Commercial Gazette office and the state
OF affairs is puzzling TO people in newspaper
circles. 1t is currently reported that John r.
Mclean controls a great deal of the stock and
that there will soon be turning upside down
OF the affairs and an entire change of policy.
The old traditions of the paper have been
sadly cast aside of late until those OF the old set
who remained after the change OF the manage
ment short time since, were very little at
home.
Gen. Boynton has been connected with that
paper, first as the GGzette and later under its
present title, during his entire newspaper
career. He went on the Gazette staff at the
close of his service in the army in "a, and a
year later succeeded Whitelaw Reid Us Wash
ington correspondent He has been their
Washington correspondent ever since and has
done work which has attracted wide attention.
There are few men in public life with as wide
circle OF friends as he Possesses. 1t is not
known who will succeed Gen. Bovnton, but il
is reported that it will be Mr.. Fred Mussey,
who has been connected with the paper for
some time, working at times in the Washing
ton bureau, OF which Gen. Boyntou was the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

Engineer James Patterson Killed I'm q Rail.
way Disaster.

BINGHAMroS, N. Y, Oct. s-A fatal wreck
occurred on the Albany and Susquehanna road
shortly before 1 O'Clock this morning at
what is known as Dyes switch. The
curve into cut. Second sec
tion OF train No. SO, a local freight, made ND at
Oneonta, was coming east in charge of Con-
ductor Peter Harrison and was making this
curve at the rate of about twenty miles an
hour. When the train reached the switch the
locomotive jumped the track.
Engineer James Patterson of Oneonta blew
the signal for down brakes. Fireman George
Bowers Of Oneonta jumped and sustained frac-
ture of the left leg He was also cut about the
face and body. The engineer remained in the
cab and was killed.
Joseph Lynch Of this city, a brakeman on the
pusher. had been dropped of his engine short
time before TO flag another train and boarded
the engine Of the wrecked train, to ride
to this city. He jumped after the
fireman. His right leg was broken below the
knee, and he was also cut and bruised about
the face and body. He states that Engineer Pat
terson stuck to the throttle and gave the signal
for down brakes, but the cars kept crowd
ing into the engine. Patterson's dead and
mangled body was pulled from under his en-
gine some hours after the accident. He was
probably killed instantly. Both tracks were
blocked by the wreckage, which was piled up in
great heaps. All of the trains crew were resi-
dents Of Oneonta, and the injured men are
married. Fifty-five cars were mixed up in the
wreck. The damage viii amount TO over
Sl50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
Washington stock Exchanr.

W
saies-Regulsr caIl-I2 O'Clock m: Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Convertible O., ss0o At
100.
Government Bonds-U. 5. a.. registered. 1901,
ll6A bid ll6a. asked. L. 3 ss. coupons, lsos,
district OF columbia Bonds-Market stock. Ia
1882, currency, lo2 bid. - asked. sO-yeAr fund,
6s, lss2. gold lolh n hid, asked. 20 year fund. ss9.
gold, los bid. = asked Water stock Is. cur
rency, 1901, 100 bid - asked. 3o-year fund. gold
1902 ll6 hid. - asked. Water stock. ss 1905, cur
rency, l2z Did, = asked. S65s. 1874. fund. cur
rency. llzk bid. us asked s1s, reg. 2-los. isss-
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town Railroad lO-sO Is. los bad. loSb asked.
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible d,
l2s bid, - asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Rights. l3U bid, = asked Masonic Han
Association is. 1905, los bid. asked Washington
security and Trust Company, %, loo bid. = asked
Washington Light Infantry lat mortgage O. lsvs.
ssk bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry I'd
Company. series A, 6s- lss hid, = asked Wash
ington Gas Company, series b, es. l2s bid.
- asked. Washington Gas Company Conyertl-
BILE ss, 1901, l29 bid, - asked. kckington Rsil-
road 6s. 100 bid. los asked Capitol and North
v street Railroad lst mortgage 5s. lo4h bid. llo
asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible es. Is0
bid, l2s asked L. :. Electric Light. con. 81, iss
Nauonal Bank stocks-Bsnk OF Washington. -
bid. 4s5 asked Bank Of Republic, 265 bid. -
asked Metropolitan. s65 bid. zs5 asked Central,
300 bid. - asked Second. lso bad, - asked
Farmers and Mechanics. 1sO bid. - asked.
asked. Capital. l22 bid. = asked Vest End. "
bid. lOi asked Trsders', Ia bad. lis asked An
coin. sgk hid. - asked
RAILROAD stocks-washington and Georgetown,
2ls bid, = asked. Metropolitan. los bid. Iio
asked Columbia. G. bid. az asked Capitol and
North Street, Sc lid, - asked Eckington and
Soldiers uolne, - bid, ~ asAc-- Georgetown and
Tenleytown. IS bid. - asked Rock Creek ios
bid. - asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. SO bid. asked
Metropolitan. 81 bid asked National Union. 10
bid, 70 asked Arlington. ls5 bid. - asked. Cor
coran, 81 bid - asked. Columbia l5a bid, IL
asked. Serman-American. las bid, 1870 asked
Potomac, IS bid. 30 asked Riggs. bid, asked
People 8, 81 bid 81. asked Lincoln. O.. bad
So asked Comner ,Iai, -. bid, - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. lsl
bid. - asked. Columbia Title. 81 bid. 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-Washinston Gas
ass Oid.s3k asked. Georgetown Mas bad. asked.
L. 5. Electric Light, 'l55 bid, l6o asked
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania % bd,So asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, = bad. 65 asked .AIneri-
can GraPhophone. "a bid. 6h asked
Miscellaneous St0cks-M ashlngton Market Com
pany, 10 bid. q asked Great Fails Ice Company.
isO bid, $50 asked. bull Kun Panorama Company,
Is hid. 26 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, \ bid.
1 asked Lincoln Hall, - bid. 100 asked
safe Deposit and Trust companies = Washing
ton safe Deposit Company, liz bad, asked
Washington Loan and 1rast Company. s<k
bid. VI asked. American Security and Trasi
Company, l06 bid. - asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
BALL PLAYERS vrNprcArkp.
fr5ins 30 Quiet . scsadai BY Disprovts
Imaginary Chnrgcs-


Nrw forK. Oct s-The executive COMMITTEES
OF ehe New York Base Ball Club met o. tss
Office Of Lawyer Vim. A. Redding IN the Potter
orliaing this morning 90 investigate the charge
tha' the management sent weak nine 10 Boo
ton IN order thnt that club might win and
thereby secure the championship
Mr, 'ohn b Day OF the executive committss
was unsple 10 attend the meeting. - he had 20
leave the city last evening on a business
trip. Messrs J. W. spaldins ard r.
H. IalcOu were the members Of the
committee in attendance The playees
who were summoned and who appeared beforS
tint executive committee we're Danl Riohar.i-
soE. Mm. and John Ewing. Roger Connor, A.
thur +. Clark, Amos Rusie and John Buckley.
These PLAYERS all made affidavits 70 tho eject
that ,hey had played honest baseball with sss
Boston club.
Mr.. Spalding said that the executive commit
tee would prepare and submit a report with
recommendations to the full board OF directors
OF the club at their meeting ON Monday NEXT
IL was somi-ofiicially stated that the PLAYERS
would be vindioated in the report Of the exscs-
tive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Market Quiet with Few stocks shov-
ing Any Animation

NEw York, Oct She stock market this
morning displayed very moderate volume Of
business, but in general a irmer tone than
that Of yesterday. without material change
in quotations. First prices were nearly
all higher than those Of last evening, Burline-
ton and Quincy being up Is per cent and the
other active stocks from 20 y per cent
A continuation OF the hammering process.
however, caused a loss of a portion Of
the opening gains, Burlington going back Il,
Louisville and Nashville and Northern Pacific
preferred each y and others smaller fractions
Dizziness again became she most prominent
feature oi tle dealings, while prices remained
practically stagnant and tie trading without
interest for the rest of the hour. At III o o'clock
the market was quiet TO dull at close 90 open
ing figures after a rally in which Burlington
and Union Pacific were specially prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

E~OFFiOE OF THE ASSESSOR DISTRICT
lsyl.=Notiee is hereby given that on the THIRTY.
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1891. VIII expire all
licenses given by the District OF Columbia to apothe-
carries, banks and BANKERS crckers claim
agents. contractors cattle brokers. com sission
wines and corals dstillers. insurance agents. ice
dealers. manufacturers OF illuminating gas. LIE and
brokers proprstors Of bar roons. sample rooms tp,
tab4es. shuttle boards. lowing alsys hotess. livery
stables intelligence Offices. junk shops. dealers in
sonai property. dealers in old Oarre3s real estate
agents, recfess. restaurants and eating houses, thea
ters. variety theaters. &c. All parties engaged the
above described business trades or professions must
promptly renew thesr licenses. In accordance with .
section vi the laws OF tlIe District o. coluiua nx:
That every person liable for license tax who may fail
In addition to the license tax imposed. pay me o.
for each o0ense. By order OF the Oon,luanBioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
Defects Mentioned by the Grand Jury II
spected by the Board of Visitors.

Defects Mentioned by the Grand Jury In
spected by the Board of Visitors.
Commissioner Douglass, accompanied by
Mrs. A. P. Clarke and Messrs. o. G Staples
and Louis d. Wine of the board OF
visitors Of the Washington Asylum,
visited that institution this morning for
the purpose of reviewing themselves the de-
fects as the grand jury reported existed there
The aims house was the first place visited,
and Intendent Stoutenbureh took the party
over the entire building. Considerable time
was spent in the kitchen, where the mid d-day
meal was being served.
Mr.. Staples with true hotel proprietorship
instinct brought his olfactory nerves 70
bear upon the food and pronounced
it perfectly wholesome and good. But
the grand jury had nothing TO say
about this branch Of the institution, and
upon the suggestion of Mr.. Wine the sanitary
arrangements. which the report of the grand
jury characterized as ''of the worst" were in
spected.
Assistant Inspector of Plumbing j. f.
Murphy. who was in attendance at the request
of the Commissioners, made the examination.
and, with the exception of finding them of an
old pattern, found nothing unsanitary about
them.
The bath room across the yard was then
visited; 1t Is here the aged bathe, and the walk
down the stairs is not only fatiguing but en-
dangers their health. The board were unani-
nous in recommending that this be
done away with and q bath tub be put on
each floor of the building. with hot and
cold water, and that stationary wash
stands be also provided. 1t was doubt
full however, whether there was money
enough in the contingent fund to correct this
state of affairs this year. II it was found that
there was not enough money Congress will be
asked to supply the deficiency.
A general inspection Of the grounds and out
houses, tcgether with the hospital and sick
wards followed.
1t was suggested that could another poor
house be erected for the accommodation OF the
unfortunate poor it would be good thing.
In this connection Commissioner Douglass
said: ''The board of visitors recommended last
year that the unfortunate poor be removed to
new building to be erected ON Dis
trict property in the suburbs of GEORGETOWN
as it is frequently found that poor people are
unwilling to 60 to the poor house on account
Of being classified ab inmates of the Washing
ton Asylum. Ny plan is to remove the
poor when funds are available. This
will obviate the necessity OF building an addi-
ton to the male work house, which is press
ingly needed-there being twice as many men
in each room as there should be for either
physical or moral health.
after the poor have been removed to
work house, with the addition about to
be built, could be taken as an addition
for the male work house, and the two
would accommodate all needs for the next ten
years, while the present poor house could be
reconstructed internally for the female work
house"
The board finally decided to recommend the
temporary Improvements - suggested by the
report Of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
NEW YORK VOTERS,
The President Refuses to Let Them
Without Losing Their Time.

The President Refuses to Let Them Go
Without LOsing Their Time.
W. H. Barker. the chairman of the New York
state executive committee, has been trying for
some time to get permission for the New
Workers who are employed under the govern
ment in this city to 60 home to vote without
having the time 90 lost counted against them.
The President has positively refused to make
the concession. and the consequence is that
only those few who still have some of their
vacation due them will 60 home to
vote this fall. To even things up
between the two parties Q system Of
pairing OF between the republicans and demo-
Gratis here who have votes in New York is being
adopted and it is expected that those clerks
who do not 60 home to vote win instead send
to the state committee . contribution equal to
the railroad fare to and from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
READY FOR ARGUMENT.


An the Testimony in the Rock Creek Park
Case Now In.
The Rock Greek Park appraisemsnt eommis-
sion met again this morning.
Mr.. Dewey and Mr. Truesdell were recalled
and examined by Mr.. Coleman on the subject
Of gold.
The testimony of Mr.. Truesdell closed the
testimony in the case and Mr.. Perry announced
that with the exception Of documentary evil
dence affecting the original grants BY the
crown Of England. he had nothing further to
submit except two authorities respecting the
consideration the commission should give the
testimony. The commission therefore ad-
journed 70 Thursday, the 18th Instant ct 10
an, whom the final argument Of the case win
b begun By eounssl for The land owuara