davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
Ev1CTIONs AT HOMESTEAD.
strikers Leaving the Compsny's Houses
Nou-Union Men ~ Work.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 30.-Today looks like
an Aprn moving day in Homestead. All the
wagons which can be secured are in use trans
porting the household effects Of about
sixty families out of company houses. In
front OF each door all the morning
vans were drawn up and carried away furni-
lure which had not been moved for years, as
the tenants were old employees Of the company.
1t was not necessary to Use force to eyict any Of
the occupants, as they were ready to move into
other quarters in preference TO returning to
work at the company terms. There was no
hosnie demonstration made by any of the
the presence OF the National Guard than
TO indifference on the part Of the
Homestead men. The houses are to be occu-
pied by the non-union workmen as soon as they
can be put IN good repair. The charge is ma ie
by the miIi people that during the last few DAYS
the esicted tenants broke many windows and
doors and otherwise destroyed property.
Treasurer Curry said this morning that eon-
tracts for thirty-fve houses on the new Car
negie extension have been let and they will be
pushed 20 completion as rapidly as possible.
Meanwhile arrangements have been made 70
accommodate 200 men in the works
There are now s7S men in the works. sixty
three having arrived this morning from Phila-
delphla, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Ihe SIX foremen in the mechanical depart-
ments who went out last Monday because thew
said their lives were in danger from locked out
men applied for their positions again today, but
were told their positions had been filled.
1he advisory committee il confident that bv
the middle OF next week it can induce one-haif
OF the men now working TO come out. just
what plan Is to be pursued has not been made
public, but member stated that strong infiu-
ences were working toward that end The COM
mittee on relief makes visits several times A
week to all in need, and they are promptly pro-
vided for.
Hugh O'Donneil's mysterious mission east
has not developed yet into any important phase
In the struggle, but the people here place great
faith in the result though. not thirty of them
know where he is nor for what he went. Stor.
les that he has deserted are assiduously spread
by a few enemies, but all the workers indie-
nantly repel the calumnies
This would be a pay day at the mill and the
men recall it to one another on the street with
a sort o. grim humor. They are not much de-
pressed. however.
WILMISeroN, DEL. July so.-Col. John ].
Gormley returned from Pittsburg and Home
stead this morning. He states that many of
the reports from Homestead are exapperated.
that to all appearance the strikers are
peaceful They spend the time playing
base ball and engaging in various other
Tho men who had guns in their
hands and fired on the Pinkertons have disan |
peared. as they feared the heavy fines ~ am
positive. said the colonel that the men will Ali
be at work in their old places before another
week passes, although they will have to sacrifice
ODonnell, McLuckie and q dozen others who
will never be taken back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
SEVERE STORM AT PTrrsBURo.
Photograph Of Foliage on the Body Of
Man Struck by Lightning.

Photo~raph NJ rop,... - A.,
NJ. 60. 1n .ne nooy OF
Lisn'nin&.
PITrsBURa, Pa, July S0.-The severe thunder
storm which passed over this citv ahont
O'Clock Yesterday as,e,noon Ala - go,
Two naoroe. n.n,aS p;.s's uA"Ase
Cassell, who had sought shelter under
. tree at Highland Park, were struck by
lightning and killed xb;ta mar $500
Williams was standing n short d;stsnca 49,
and was rendered uncenscious' but Sss aster,
ward revived. He Was not dangerously in
and trees and shrnbbery throuehout t6e Easf
End badly dama1ed
The storm was slso verv sevsre M, the son,b
Side. Several houses were strnct and a mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
MARRIED AN HEIR TO A pUKEpoM.
Ceremony Witnessed by the Fashion of
England.

LONDON, July 90.-Mr. Victor c. W. Caven-
dish, nephew OF Duke OF Devonshire and heir TO
the dukedom. married this afternoon in ST. Mar
garets Church. Westminster, Lady Evyln Emily
fitzmaurice, eldest daughter OF the Marquis
OF Lansdowne. The ceremony was witnes.od
by large and fashionable sssemblage, many
members Of the sristocracy having returned 10
London expressly 10 attend the wedding.
The gifts TO the bride were numerous and
costly, including jewels from the Duke Of
Deyonshire, the Marquis OF Lansdowne, the
Duke OF Westminster and many Others Among
the handsomest and most valuable Of the gifts
were watch and a bracelet set with diamonds
and ruoies from ex-Empress Eugenie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander George R.
Durand, ordered to hold himself in readiness to
command the Alert. Lieut.. Chas. P. Perkins,
detached from duty at the Bath iron works,
Bath. Me-, and ordered to duty in the bureau Of
equipment Ensign George I. Cooper, de-
tached from duty Mt the navy yard, New York,
on the 30th Of August, and ordered to duty at
the Bath iron works, Bath, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
New Redistricting In Michigan.

LANSING, MICH, July so.-Au extra session
of the legislature will probably be called for
Tuesday, August 9, to pass q new apportion-
ment bin, TO take the place Of the one declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court. fair
bill will have TO be presented IN order 10 secure
the passage, as the democrats have nov no
majority in the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
TEXAS RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Argument Regarding Its Con.titutionaiity
TO BE Closed To-day.

TO BE Closed To-day.
DALLAS. TEX, July 30.-Alexander q. Coch-
ran Of 81. Louis, counsel Of the Gould lines
was heard by Judge A. r. Mccormick In the
case Of the railway commission Yesterday. He
denied that there was collusion. as charged. be-
tween the bondholders and railroads. John
W. Terry Of the Santa Fe will close the argu-
ment today.
Under the commission rule the Texas and
faeine computes its loss at s40o 900 year. ,he
international and Great Northern al si7 600
the santa fe at s3S0. 900. the common belt.
$3.50. 4oe and the Tyler and Soutbeastern's oper-
aiing expenses are SIC, 900 more than the earn
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

MNoSK, ILL.,, July so.-The Illinois COM
binstion train was wrecked at Hudson, sixteen
miles south Of here last night. The engine and
three box cars left the tracks and went into the
ditch The engineer, fireman and fisgman
saved themselves by jumping. The passengers
were badly shaken up but none were hurt The
track was torn up to such extent that txads
viii be delayed for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

The Q. s. 8. ALLIANCE has been ordered to
return to San Francisco. She will be surveyed
and it Is thought may be condemned and sold
Her commander, Felix McCurley who was tried
by court-martial for the ship running aground
In the breakwater at Yokohama, has been de-
tacbed from duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

PERsoNAL.-W. A. s. Graham Of Chicago. J.
A. ]. Robinson Of New York, F. A. Morren of
Brooklyn and Thos. wachter Of st. Joe are at
Willard's.-James l.. Chase of Baltimore,
Jno. r. King Of Boston, C. P.
Finley Of st. Louis and T. Quinn of
Philadelphia are at the Randall.--Gen. v. d.
Groner Of Virginia, Chas. J. Woodward of Bal
timore, VIM. c. Baiiy of Boston. C. E. Adley of
New York and A. K. Finlay Of New
Orleans are at the Ebbitt.-Jas. B.
Berlin Of Pittsburg. w. B. Warner Of Hart
ford, W. 8. Davis Of Providence and s. J. Peele
of Indianapolis are at the Rggs-H.
H. Buckman Of Jacksonville, Fla, Edgar
johnson Of Galveston, Tex. H. S. Davis
Of West Virginia and T. Worthington Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are at the Arlington. VIM. p,
Clyde and Thomas Clyde Of New York, C. W.
Fairlands of indianapolis, w. c. Nones Of
Louisville, Ky., and W. A. Ward Of New York
are at the Shoreham.-E. C. Milliken of Port
land. Me-. j. B. Bent Of New York, F. B. Alba Of
St. Augustine, Fla, and 7. A. Smoot Of Virginia
are at the Howard.-L. Bristow Of Kentucky,
VIM. Taylor Of San Diego and Chas. A. Burton
Of Chicago are at the st. James.-Dr. Henry
Krogstad leaves Sunday evening for Q two
weeks stay in Qhio.-Mr. Louis Boyer, IT,,
has recently returned from q visit to Newport,
Taunton, Boston, Burlington and Cambridge.
Mr.. J. G. Churchill of Mount Pleasant and his
eldest son are spending the summer with
friends on the coast Of Maine. sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

MERrDKS, CONN.,, July So.-Twelve uudsa
grsnise cutters sre out owing to the supply Of
union stone giving ont at Grossman's ysrd
Some Of the Westerly "scab" stone that lsy a
the freight depot for three weeks on socount Of
lack OF union teamsters 10 handle it h IN the
yard, but the unionists will not touch il. Ths
yard owner 10 not member Of the ManufsoSuv-
ers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

Warren B: Hooker, now rspressnting In Con-
New York, was renominatsd Tussday. fhe Ssth
Instant st oleau, N. T., By scelAmaticn, an In
ctdent which has mot occurred but once before
In that district IN many ysan.
The Representatives for Carnegie'1 mills In
TIE coal region Aavs ssoursd about Aftssn stssl
wcrksrA The men vii lssvs for Pittabarg -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

The NEW CoNrRoLLER.-Mr. Hepburn, the
newly appointed controller of the currency, has
telegraphed the Secretary of the Treasury that
he will be in Washington early next week for
the purpose Of assuming the duties Of his new
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

MILITIA OFFICERS COMMISSIONED. - The
President has commissioned the following Off
GERS in the District militia: Fabian Columbus.
to be first lieutenant, company B. third battalion.
Edward Dunn, first lieutenant, company A,
third battalion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

FRENCH CONSUL AT BosToN-The President
has recognized Mr. Emile N. E. Thiebault as
consul Of France at Boston with Jurisdiction
embracing all of New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

An ADDiTIoS.-The Treasury Department
has added the name of the "Holsteinschen Elb-
marschen Stud Book of Germany" to the list Of
recognized authorities of pure bred animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

SENTENCES CoMxUrED.-The President has
committed the sentence in the case of Robert
Judge. convicted in Michigan, December IS,
1888, of selling counterfeit silver certificates, 30
that it shall expire August /, 1892. In the case
Of William Galloway, convicted in Missouri of
violating the pension laws, the sentence has
been commuted TO one years actual imprison-
ment. In the case Of James Bywater, con-
victed in Utah Of adultery, the sentence Of two
years and three months Imprisonment has been
com-uted to one years actual imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

To RECOGNIZE ONLY THE Metric SYSTEM
Assistant Secretary Crounse has instructed Gus
toms officers to refuse to accept consular in
voices in which the goods are measured ia
aunes instead of IN meters for all shipments
made on or after September l next. 1t ia held
that the nse Of the aune system OF measure
ment is illegal and tends to facilitate frauds on
the revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
Choyu.,s, win F,xn, s.,n sn,,,

NEW YORK, July So.--A special cable from
London says Joe Choynsld has accepted tho
challenge Of Jem Smith. the English champion,
ana agrees TO fight him either in England or
America before the club Offering the largest
purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
MURDERoUs ATTEMPTS FAILED.
Asssssins Tried 10 XIII Leaders Of eh, ch,-
nese Progressists.

YOKOHAMA, July so.-An attsmpt was made
today to assassinate Count okuno, the leader of
the progressist party, and Niscount Kono To-
kama, the minister Of justice in the japanese
cabinet The plan Of the assassins miscarried.
however, and they failed to effect their murder
Gus design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

MAIZE FOR MExIco.-The minister OF the
United States at Mexico has informed the De-
partment of State, by dispatch Of July 1s, 1892,
that the exemption from import dues, hereto
fore made known, Of maize in grain or in nopr
o1AADa ~ tcGeaa of s1hes Mexican RUulfn.
ment, is regarded as covering the full months
OF July, August and September, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

CoScoRD, n. b., July so.-The session Of ths
full bench Of the supreme court has rendered
an opinion in favor Of the defendant in the csss
OF Frank Jones against the directors of ths
Concord and Montreal railroad, brought 20 ee-
cure an injunction TO prevent pro-rating axnons
al classes OF stockholders tl, ,20o, 600 of tks
stock voted a . special meeting Of the corpor.-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

LONDON, July s0.-The Paris correspondent
OF the Times says: The republic Of HAyti has
ordered Of a Havre firm two ''avisos'' (or dis
patch boats, each i4o feet in length and
armed with seven Anet guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
Fon TIE WHOLE Wyyx.

Thsr. 10 nothing Ike and tina. msrchan.
Ann who secures the confidence Of its patrons by
ceiling goos that reliable ami ariably repre-
ssnted has much 70 De proud Of. Tks-s isn't shoe
noussin Washington has gained wider circle Of
patronage than that Of Massrs. WILSON CARR go
81. and they deserve II. because they sell
shoe that they cannot recommend They have stated
very smphstc.y that thetr 81 50 shoe IL the sotest
essest and most cOaIfortihls footwear sold in
this city. and the hundreds Of people Who are now
wearing IL would willingly add thes testimony TO this
fact This shoe Is made variety OF % =, dull
glaze finish for ladies' bus comfort Il the main consd
GRAFTON and II is found lacking. Their is
the acknowledged headquarters for every variety Of
Rnsset foot~eAr-not ODDS and ends but a stock COM
plete in very detail IL you going the
ycu will nerd pair Of Bathing sippers You can get
them here at 35c. psir tyl5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
senator CoIouitt,s Coudit,on.

Behator C0Iqu1tFs Condition.
Senator Colquitt tassed q very good night
considering the excsssive heat, and IL eonsid-
cred 70 be . shade better today. He has gained
Q little In strength, but will hardly be in condi.
ton to leave for his homo for some days ret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

DEPUTY FIFTH AUDITOR TUCKER will leave
tomorrow for his home in New York, to be sb-
sent during the month of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
malIpox In Canada.

Smallpox In Canada.
OTTAWA, July 30.-The government has been
advised that smallpox has reached Port Arthur,
Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

KEEP Coor.
TwKNTY-sEvEN-THOUsk DOLLAR STOCK OF
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS TO
SELECT PROM.
ALSO GENTS FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING. HATS
AND CAPS. he.
For few days. in order cash our credit
ors. we Will make ths following Inducements
PRORIrs AND CO~T NOT TAKEN INTO CON-
sIDEhATION.
Here are Kiven . list Of some thirty bargains IN
footwear.
Thess prices viii last only long enouxh to raise
tb.Ooot We buy goods and saii more Eoods and
Pay more taxes than any shoe IN tee city.
". sELBY's CASH SHOE STORE.
0ZLlm' Cor. 18th and Pa. ave. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

He Leaves for England to spend . weel
With Queen yictSrtn

BERLIN. July so.-Emperor William this
morning started for England. where he viii re-
main a week as the guest of the queen. One Of
the objects Of his visit 10 to attend the Corss
regatta His majesty goes by way Of wiIhelms-
haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

Cardinal Gibbons for the Papal Chair.
LONDON, July So.-Ths Chro~icle says: "TAs
French cardinals have received . circular
written by Cardinal Mermillod before his death
requesting thsm 10 veto the nomination Of Q
pope favorable 70 the dreibund, Whose nominee,
Il b supposed, win be Cardinal San Fslics Ths
circular esks them 10 push the candidsture Of
Cardinal Rampolla, and II hey 6nd this choice
cannot b. rntt1ed thsn 10 support Cardinal
Gibbons. during whose ponti6csSs, The circular
ays, Italy Viii drifs into . republic Win IL
oonnivAuoe Of Tie OAfholic world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER will 60 down to
Chesapeake bay this afternoon to spend Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

ou1e1ly Ovsssaksn ~ yussxos.
EAszvuxz, Txxx., July so.-A KnoxvinA
Tenn. spscial 70 ths Assrscas ssys that An
exSv Dsalson and John ". Wllis, Who outrurs6
Ma WflliAn Dilks nsar Jacksboro'. N O.np-
bsli eea.ty, vus tkn iron IN lnss nieh1 =
AnaUs1 - ~ - = . ksa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal
revenue, 1856. $50; customs, $69s. .5S5.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CnoUNsE has gone to
New York for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE.


49, THE TEMPERANCE TENT 14TH AND T
Henry sh.r,s.-. Il q a K q Msaahs..ss. d snd n. n.
assssss,ss = assa,Siss ssnysntiOn. win speak 70
f~THE TEMPERANCE s IT, TENT; ;l ltTE AND AND
SSuhepas1 pd.s anH isry VIC in charge Of meeting
<~MAsoY1c-HARMoYY LODGE NO. u,
8 MdSbAf At ESQ 70 sonfsl m
the third degree Brethren OF sister lodges cordially
1t ". HAMILTON SMITH, Secretary.
E~sTPEcIAL MEETISs sI OF THE Il TANsToX q s.lS ]
RI sf tS ang ID n 'Bs By Srds: q 4:
iyso' s5e"i; NJ g. o. Is. ID. 1875, s5s5 5s'''''''
F~YE OLD FOLKS coNcERTEs
WASHINGTON crow CAMP MEETING
FRIDAYS sk1 a6a3sT NRfT 5, 1892
To commence when he ErHye clock .rikss eight ts,.
Viii sns. Of das ss oe.Ss ran
Children. ID cents adults. % cents. jy30-s tn. th3t
k~ss IA PETITE" lIs ,lgM4BRELLAs. q.
tie small ,s s. p%srs,la Ella made 4 having every
open or eossS
constructed. Natural wood handies-iadies' or
the n F' 81 s.4.~ o1T H.s Il s ths sn o,
B. ao0E sr1ST1fra sfgs so soS sso5sS u and slSo Hats
l2s7 PA. AVE. NV. jy30
K1SWHY KEEP cLERK' "
- - your our sorresrondence @ !: not ve,y large
EasGn snd sSs
writer once % be tfanscribed' All ':Mide amate"
fyPewr1ter, othces & are equipped with Phonographs
COLUMBIA PHoNoeRAPH CO.. es7 m.n.w. 1.
K~rNDIsPENsARRLLEsr RLEr TO SUMMER COM
.FTsSisrs." It. pracsicinr economy in making
..Errezsrs.n as often SIS you please If you own .
81 ....Fyeezsrs.m There's hardly need to advertise
.Eyeczers, them. Most people know We keep the
Ereezers.n best.
FrssE r1ssEss. Iszssqs TEsess' sla' 4a
ts snS sn ss1. aSss .Ra assP
a ra IS sd@ to fn nd iss sniii 9pu %
..Hn@." be much cooler If the street Is watered
Hoss- ..a'ss,, e1Sh svsning-9t 9, often.T: ,.,
Hos couplings and patent nozzle. only
'Scr~ns" Protect Your home & ON dies &c
....Serc.n.m Adtussahle Window Screens. 25c.
....SerSSns." Wineow Frames for making your
Seresns" own sore ms, 17c, each.
hnaes HOOK [ and dGsssn eys and enoS S
MoTesn The lawn LOOKS much Irettter II cut
...Xsgs,..." Tsn;in:h Lawn Mowers. fully guar
n ,HeSers-" (, ,,s ,o anteed. s3.aS each
coz, Ss'f ffrH 4 i h:s6Sassfs aSb % sfs. NV. nso
R-STHE LINOTYPE COMPANY OF THE
3> District q Colulnbia: All the stock holders
are urgenty to at nd the adjourned meet
III al sa pss as
seven O'Clock The business s Of importance every
stocshnder. c. S. BUNDi. Chairman. A. HARPER
Secreta V. ty.9-ot
R''D INK DEEP OF THE PUNCH"
DS One SIP OF this tciii bdths the dyoopfno
spfrits in de 'ioht beyond the 6iiss Of dredms
reea
Sss al s1sy for is % .s n.
pie bottle. Soc. Why not samp 10
Special Claret for Druggists S0c per gallon.
TO-KALON WINE COMPANY
6I4 18th ST. NV Telephone 9os. ,yoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

r WALLER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST. NV
J building Papers. Motb-proof Goods, Fire Brick.
sy and Tile. Asosstos. flus Lntnx. Pulp. slsts b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
SENATOR MCMILLAN PLEASED.
What the, Senate District COMMITTEES Hai
Done and Wants to Do.

THE CHAIRMAN OF wAsHrNaToN's BOARD OF
ALDERMEN REVIEWS THE WORK OF THE SEES
SION AND TALKS HOPEFULLY AND cHHxRISoLY
OF THE FUTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

"a and * s.x!ssrsioss ahs.s .tsne.. sa SEs sps
eRd 1el2 Us; Good Ensio and saort ssisnon:. Rev
nnH n1;a.1 sEStfH 9 Vt RASTIsT S1'5 ,nr Sa1asa
a1sa'' as kaia Il JOHN sEI S.r. a 3s:s
K~THE wALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIsT
Church. Madison Ct. bet, 14th md 18th.
Ssssi in tie aid. Sas.
Z 2. In. lreaching. it,
H~ssMT; CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, con.
,;sosI: go & S: RsSS:as: RSses::
ST STsiHfHp H. 81 the
sSrUH y psssu Tho Church
- bet "a and ~ sss. s.w.. Rev. J. T. Clark.
JehS.c1 Subject reashns At IA I'm m Rev
sIpS,. pm; preaching by pastor. Subject: wiss and
ssqz A., 81 i h lis F.
NV. Bishop, Johnson, D. D.. pastor.SH
Asai VIII Dsss sss:inus saa. nss
R3SFInRssSTr TT BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
se b m iSus MasEsaFs &
viii s Il sss SSra 9i
the rtes on Prayer." In the evening he will begin
series Of sermons on The Temptations Of Our
Lord" All are cordially invited It
H~oSP!.A TOR E. HEz 8 -EN SPEAKS on
II the series Of sermons. Sunday night at o'clock
Preaching at IL AIN. by Pastor Hez SweYn. All the
seats are free. You are most cordially invited Sec
ond Baptist Church. Attn st. and Va. ave. sc. 1t
t4-~,--, GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH s. c. AVE.
sN~,S 9th and Sc, Rev. J. d. Smith, pastor ~
sunday school, $50 H.. IN. preaching. IL a. m sony
service 20 ?. m: preaching. 8 pm. 1t
@eSE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. NEAR 9Th
So, st. n. W.. Rev. J. j. Muir, rastor-Preach-
ing II g. m. subject. Gods Best Name;' Sp. M,
OuIrast, but Not Fotstkcu." &. s. g:;,O Christtln
Endeavor 7:15. Strangers welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

-
altogether we feel pleased with the result.
Of the session. Many good bills have become
laws; the cruelty to children and animals bill
the concealed weapons bill, the bill tc
extend the criminal Jurisdiction of the Police
Court and the action ~ to taxation are all caus<
for congratulation. During this warm spell Il
would have been . pleasant relief to have
handled the bill which provides penalties for ths
villains who refuse or neglect TO clean snow
and ice from sidewalks; it would have been 10
frsehinG, but the District Commissioners an
probably using II in their Official refrigerator,
Tor they have never returned IL With their re.
port thereon.
"My experience - chairman Of the District
committee has been most agreeable. I have
been brought into contact With Al kinds and
cendidons Of people and have been
wonderfully veil trsated, even BY thoss
With whom could mot ynpsShise.
WsshingtoniAns have esnsrally tsstiasd sc
their appreciation Of ths eonmiftse's work and
only n rare instances has tAsrs been anything
tass locsed ess sscldias: waahiagtsa 4 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

RSN1NTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
49, cor. 9th and SITS. n.e.-Services by
pastor f. b. Bagby. az II a. M and p. IN. Christian
Endeavor Society Will hold open. air meeting
in Brewers court at Bpm 1t
RSvERMoNT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
g. Church.-Rev. W. J. Cooke will preach
Endeavor. Z. Ali very welcome IL