davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
a Crltic on Kiasine.

Kissing is good thing, but we have
entirely too much Of it here in America,
1t least in public It is a sacred rite
that should not be performed before
mixed audience. If q man were part
ing from his wife, mother or sister for
weeks or months, he might be excused
tor kissing them on the depot platform
or in the cars, but should prefer to at
tend to that ceremony before leaving
the house. The sights and sounds on
every depot pla tform are enough to
give sensitive person severe attack
ot nausea. I have no objection to wo-
men kissing each other ON the street If
they enjoy the diversion. 1t is always
understood that they do not mean it
It is mere formality and keeps them
m practice. once attended church
festival where there was q kissi M
booth. A bevy of pretty girls sold
their osculatory favors for twenty-five
cents each ''for the good of the eau se."
It reminded me of those gross scenes
which history informs us were once
enacted in the temples Of Bacchus. A
woman cannot be too chary of her
kisses to the opposite sex. How q man
processing to be q gentleman can wed
woman whom he knows has been
mouthed and mumbled by others is be.
yond my comprehension. Indiscrimi.
nate kissing is about as reprehensible q
vice as a woman can possibly be guilty
of-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
}PUNaENT PARAGRAPHS.

Z
-''Do you know : gas meter y to ms
almost human?' ITO me, toa It has
that dreadfully human tendency toward
untruth."
"A Sudden Flight She (anxiously)
How did papa appear when you
asked for my hand?" He-SI didn't
have time to see, darling."- Y.
Herald
-Tair Soprano (having finished her
trial l)-"Do you think my voice will fill
the hall?" Grim Manager-snI fear it
would have just the opposite effect" -
Boston Courier.
Mr.. Nickle-''Is the young man
prompt and regular in his habits?'' Mr..
Dullpate-''I should say 50. Never
month went by without him coming to
borrow of me."-Inter Ocean.
Mrs Gadder-"H Have you seen Mrs
Hempbill since her husband eloped with
the cook?" Mrs De Gush-s'Yes, she
doesn't care; she was going to give tho
cook notice anyway."-Boston Life.
Young Wife-s'O John, the rats have
eaten all my angel cake!" Husband
s:All of it?" Young Wife-'sE Every piece.
I feel like crying" Husband-'sO pshaw!
Don't cry over few rats!''
Poor creature, suppose he has
some spinal trouble?' DR.. Knowall:
No; his wife has borrowed his sus-
penders, and he is trying to get along
with hers until she is home from the
picnic.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
-She-"Just think, girls, I came over
| In ft,a OF L.
and they were all single" The girls lin
chorus)-''o, how lovely! And wasn't
one of them engaged?" She-"Not un-
til the third day out"-N. Y. Herald.
Tile must have q wonderful amount
Of modesty," said Howdock. "Never
struck me that way" replied Birny Bill
Inns. perhaps not. But when you con-
slider how little he uses the stock on hand
must be enormous."-Washington Star.
-Henry-''I meant to call on you last
evening, Mary, but really, I-I--fact is,
I don't know what to offer as an ex-
cuse." Mary-''O, don't feel annoyed,
Henry. Any excuse you care to Offer
will be amply sufficient Boston
Transcript.
-Janet-''Why should. you have in.
formed him Of the fact that L was 26?'
Chloe-"I didn't think you would be of.
Tended" Janet-s'But it was uncalled
for" Chloe-"How could know that
you were getting sensitive, even about
your professed age?"-Smith, Gray &
Co g Monthly.
-Murilla-"Who is that gentleman
you introduced me to a little time ago?
I [didn't catch his name" Millicent-
''That is the distinguished poet, Mr..
Scrawler." Murilla-..Indeed! Now /
understand why he seemed hurt when
he asked me who was my favorite poet,
and I replied Shakespeare. '"-Tit-Bits.
-"Ethel Tilted that magnificent crea-
lure Ponsonby, and now she is the
center of attraction for about twenty
Eve miserable dudes. That's - all right.
She simply turned her first love into
small change. It takes about twenty
Eve dudes to make q man."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Person Jones had just completed his
long discourse, the benediction had
been pronounced and the. congregation
was dispensing. Said Deacon Brown, q
great admirer Of the parson: "a fine
sermon, and we'll timed, too" ssYeA''
replied Synnek, ''it was certainly well
timed. About half the congregation
had their watches out most of the time
he was talking. Boston Transcript
S,.sss~ -. rs..s.-
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

II you want to be cured Of cough use
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

Soo1ErY Chit-C Chat.-She ESQ you are no
longer abroad?" Re-.Er-No Are youia-
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
afYe m RasA.

ssssO -
1Ais b the prayer ef the nervous wHo a.
not saeep we'll. Lat them ne Hoa&e&
Stomach Bitters and their prayer Win he y
pp4edily answered Insomnia is the prol, \
not OF indigestion aad nervousness, tvo g. 4
s0oiate ailments, soon 1e1aedied BY tho Biz.
SorD, which also vanQu!sh10 malaria con. Il
stipa&ion, nver complaint, rheumltisn and
kidney complnantA
ssl HAVE lots TO tell you about said III s
real estate man, meeting an old &1ond on n
the street Yonker's Statesman.
". B. GR1rrIN, jackson, Michigan, writer: 3
aSunered with Catarrh for fifteen yoarn n
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me" Sold by@
Druggists, 75c.
s'THIs thing Is worth looking into, MUIR
INJURED the pretty girl as she stood In front
of her mirror.-Chicsgo. Tribune
II you want to be cured Of cough use
aale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
Soo1ErY Chit Chat-She-sSo you are no
longer abroad?" Re-"Er-No Are your
Life
DoN'T fool with Indigestion nor with :
ntsOrdered liver, but take Beecham's Pills
tor immediate relief. IS cents Q boz.
IT is all right to have the cart before
the horse when yon are backing.
THERE Ia generally music in the heir when
he wakes at midnight.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

t'THIs thing is worth looking into," J" MUIR
INJURED the pretty girl as she stood in front
of her mirror.-Chicsgo Tribune
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

.DoN'T fool with Indigestion nor with .
TOR immediate relief. IS cents q box.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

THERE ia generally music in the heir when
he wakes at midnight
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

IT is all right to have the cart before
the horse when Won are backing.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

been pronounced and the congregation
was dispensing. Said Deacon Brown, q
great admirer Of the parson: "a fine
sermon, and we'll timed, too" "YeA"
replied Synnek, ''it was certainly well
timed. About half the congregation
had their watches out most of the time
he was talking. boston Transcript
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

81 HAVE lots TO tell you about = Iaaid tn
real estate man, meeting an old Aaend on
the street-Yonker's Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
THE BELT LINE IMPROVEMENT.
New Tracks Laid and New Double Carr
Ordered to Equip the Line.

New Tracks Laid and New Double Cars
Ordered to Equip the Line.
The work of reconstructing the Belt and
18th street tracks Of the Capitol, North o
Street and South Washington Railroad Com
psny has been completed. The company is now
turning its attention to the question Of a motor
and new equipments in the way of new cars,
&c. In rebuilding the road the eighty-pound
girder groove rail of improved pattern has
been laid on white oak hewed ties placed three
feet and half between the centers. Upward
of thirteen miles of track has been laid in
substantial manner. capable, it is stated. OF
sustaining the heaviest motor for street cars
that is built The question as to the kind of
motor to be employed has not been settled, but
is receiving due attention.
An order has just been placed with the Pull
man Palace Car Co. of Chicago, ILL.,. for twenty
two-horse open cars, to be delivered and put in
use early in June next, and III order to provide
for the storage of these cars and those to fol-
low, to entirely equip the road with modern
cars, the management contemplates the erec-
ton of suitable buildings on square $50, re-
Gently purchased, and eventually consolidate
the entire plant at that point, dIsposing of the
present property at Sd and b streets southwest
aud 18th and v streets northwest
The directors Of the company say it is their
intention to employ frst-class accommodations
for Its patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
Condensed LOCALS.

Tsrs FvySrxe Mr. ". II. Michael. compiler
NJ The Congre.sional DIRECTORY. will lecture at
Grand Amy Hall on The Operations OF the
Gum Boats on ;he Mississippi River and Its
TRIBUTARIES During the War" The proceeds
will be applied 20 the relief fund of the ladies
union of the Union Veterans Union.
TIE police heutenants have been requested
In report the places of business where Honor is
sold IN grocery stores that are kept open on
SUNDAY.
CT. BEALE Of New York, on motion of G.
z. Hamilton. has been admitted to the bar of
the Supreme Court of the District.
The Homestead Benevolent Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
An Enjoyable Musicale.


The Universalist Church never held larger
audience than that assembled last night to
listen to the program presented by the pupils
OF Mrs. Harriet Mills. There were fourteen
numbers, and from the opening male chorus
to the Lost Chord" with organ and violin OBJ
hgato accompaniment, with which the enter
tainment closed, the interest was fully kept up
Each selection was applauded. and many Of
and again and bow their acknowledge
ments. for no encores were allowed. The
work Of the Philharmonic Quartet was
fully up to the high standard OF that
body and the solos Of the individual members
were finely executed. The most ambitious se-
lections were the "Ah Fors Lui" from
''Traviata" by Miss Meads and the BEL Rag
gio" from .Semiramide'' by Miss Law. and
both ladies displayed the excellent training
they had received. Schuberts "Eri King" was
excellently sung by Miss Craig. as we're Arditi's
lie. Me Love Thee" by Miss McCulloch
forbidden Music by DIR. Exner, Wells
'Spring Song" by Miss Frech, with violin OBJ
hgsto by Miss Birdie Lucas; Rossini's 'venitian
Regatta" duet by Misses Hepburn and Stew
art; hose Marie, arranged - q trio, by
Misses Mitchell, Ray and Stewart and the aria,
1T Is Enough" from Elijah" by Mr.. H. L.
Chase. Miss Lolita Mills performed the arduous
task OF accompanist in most acceptable man.
ner and Mr.E II. Droop oficiated as the organ
Altogether the musicale was highly enjoyable,
rejecting credit alike upon the participants
and their instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
OPERATIONS OF THE ROAD.

What Capt. Fiebeger Says Of the Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railroad.
In reply to the resolution Of the Senate
directing the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia to investigate the operations Of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Com
pany. Capt Fiebeger today forwarded to the
Commissioners the following report:
The track of the Georgetown and Tenley-
town Railroad Company begins at X or Water
streets and Gas a single track extends to o
point nearly opposite the intersection Of Grace
street; from that point to the terminus at the
District line the road is operated on two or a
double track. The road is laid with improved
or 'grooved girder rail to point just north
of the intersection of Massachusetts, avenue
with the Tenleytown road which is north of
the limits of the corporation of Georgeto Sn;
from this point to the District line the "T'
rail is in Use. The tracks are laid in the center
OF High (32d) street to a point just north of
the power house of the company, where it
DIVORCES to the east side of the Tenley-
town road, and at no point do the tracks
approach nearer than eight feet from
the center of the improved roadway, as pro-
yided by law of March "a. 1880. The tracks of
the company continue on the east side of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown road to point
just north OF the intersection of the River
road with the Tenleytown road, where they
cross to the west side and continue to the end
Of their line. The tracks of the company are
in good repair and the cars are clean and COM
Portable and are run in sufficient number to &C.
commodate the travel
The road is operated by electricity under
the trolley system, with poles between tracks
and wire over the center of each A third
wire is attached to the poles between the power
house Of the company and the terminus of the
line. where it is carried on the poles of the
Bethesda electric road and supplies the motive
power for that road
There are no gates at road crossings on the
Georgetown and Tenleytown road. nor does
their charter provide for gates. The cross
ings are kept in good repair.
The roadway Of High (32d) street, from its
construction previous to laying the tracks Of
the railway company, has not afforded the IA
cilities for traffic that is desirable between U
or Road street and the point at which the
tracks leave the center Of the street and enter
the east side of the Tenleytown road. That
part of High street is in the list of streets asked
to be appropriated for 1892"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
GRocAS,s
MAMMOTH CRED1r House..
$40. S21. 1928 7th st. n. w..
ap4 Bet II and SITS.

BE- OK THr
LOOKOUT!
WE'RE AFTER YOU!
From the rising Of the even unto the going
down Of the same"
Not for the purpose Of INJECTING bodily injury or
working WRONG On the contrary. seek to do thee
good.
We do not promise you all the luxuries of nfe-for
ten cents day-but we do promise to furnish
FINE READYMADE CLOTHING TO ALL MEN
AND BOYS
Ata cost not exceeding
TEN CENTS DAY.
Rather anovel proposition-isn't 1t!
The slightly and serviceabe Suits Of Clothes Sacks
and Cutaways which sell to men
At 81. so Suit
Will stick close to the wearer for much greater
period Of time than-seventy-fved days
Likewise-those Suits which we sell
At $40 Suit
Will clesve to the form when more than hundred
days shall have fed But how many men there are
who waste dozens Of dimes day and yet 90 through
the streets shabbily clad!
When they set their arms akimbo.
Show sleeves out at the elbow.
sign. Is it were.
OF poverty there.
Ask them the reason why
With dropping of the eye
The answer cones-I don't know!
but they do know and do know. 1t 10 the will
full waste Of nickels and dimes. which rapidly
cuinulate into dollars Take those nckels aud dimes
and drop them into the slot AT HOME and you will
be amazed at the rapid accretion of wealth In your
Golfers. TRY THE TRICk-'ts one which will
enable you to dress handsomely and live happily
You will then DO YOUR OWN MASrER-able to buy
Suits Of Clothes at any reasonable figure
s1239 sl359 Sl439 slo si575
And we want to right here that we'd like you
come 10 us-for your outft-being satisfied IN
mind that we are able to save you many dimes to
drop into the 'Slot" AT HOME.
BRING THE BOYS.
We've big bargains Tor them.
BLUE TRICOT SUITS
(6iZes 4 to II years.
AT a A SUIT.
SHETLAND CLOTH Sits
Three pieces-strctly all wool
(szes ~ TO lS yesrs.)
OUR rwo-pIEcE SUITS
(Sizes to IL years)
AT % A SUIT
Are the talk of the town.
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
(Sizes 3 to is years.
s3.6ol s4.Oo "; sol 49, al $780, ESQ
Mems Youths, Boys and Chldren's Pants in great
COME TO US WE WILL DO THEE GOOD.
V1cron e. AnLEns
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
927 and 9a0 9Th st. NV. corner Massachusetts ave-
Strictly OSx PRrcE.
Open Saturday until IL pm. ap7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
ANACOSTIA.
REV. DIR. PICKS TRANSFER.

Rev. DIR. Francis Jesse Peck. jr.. for two
years pastor Of Campbell A. NJ. E. Church Of
Nichols avenue, Hillsdale, has returned from
the A. NJ. E. annual conference He has been
transferred to the pastorate Of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church of Hagerstown, Nd, which 10 Q sub
stantial promotion. DIR. Peck arrived here on
May 4. 1890. He had done missionary work on
the plains and served successfully at Valley
Falls, Kan; Catlettsburg. KY; Williamsburg
and Clear Spring. Md. He was public school
teacher in Washington county for ten years
and is serving his third term secretary OF
the ANIMAL conference. The church to which
DR.. Peck has been assigned was built by Rev.
+. j. Peck, sr., and Is within fifteen miles Of
the doctors country home at Petersville Sew
eral Of the members and officers of the church
called on DIR. Peck yesterday. He will leave
for his new field Friday; will attend the gen.
eral conference of the A. VI. E. church Mon
day. at Philadelphia. and on Sunday. May 8.
will return to Hillsdale and preach fare well
sermon. His successor is Rev. Horace Talbot
of Buffalo, n. Y.
REcHABIrE MEETING.
Anacostia Tent No. 1873. Independent Order
OF Rechabites, held spirited session last night
at Masonic Temple. Chief Ruler VIM. H.
Berry presided Grand Chief Ruler James C.
Lee was present and made a vigorous speech
Resolutions we're adopted thanking the Com
missioners for their action in revoking a liquor
license and protesting against the issue Of a
similar license to the same place.
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.
Misses Maggie and Carrie Kelly Of Saint
Elizabeth Heights we're pleasantly surprised
yesterday by flock of youthful friends. Re-
freshments were served and relished. The
visitors were Misses Grace Allen NJ. Dorset, A,
simpson, Mr.. Tolson and several Others
NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Guyer Of Philadelphia
AID Mr.. W. Bassett Of New York city are guests
OF Mrs. Callahan.
Mrs J. n. Minnix continues extremely i'll.
L',s. Armstrong is better.
Charles Smell Of Avalon Terrace was struck
on the head with pick and seriously injured
by Dick C!vanaugh. Both are boys and the
trouble was caused by game of base ball.
Mr.. lew is somewhat better.
Chas. Ward Of the Anacostia and Potomac
River railroad has resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
The KrEsrr INSTITUTE
OAK CREST, PRINCE GEORGES

FOR THE CURE OF THE
GAME AND TOBACCO HABITS AND
NEURASTHENIA.
Oak Crest IL delightfully."- situated. "a miles from
Baltimore and 10 miles from Washington on the
Washington branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. An excellent hotel. only two minutes walk
from the station Affords every convenience and
in the hotel in attractive homes conveniently near
where the strtctest privacy can be secured
Twentystx trains from Baltimore. Washington,
New York. Phadephia and the stop at Oak Crest
daily. Postal telegraph and facilities have
been provided and every arrangement made render
the sojourn Of the patients pleasant possible.
For information REGARDING terms length of time Of
treatment. price Of board. be-. address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Oak Crest, Prince Georges county, Md.
JAMES T. HARDIN, General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
PnrpARAr1oss For SPRING
GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE
$40. S2l. 1913 7th ct. NV.

A small cash deposit, the balance in snail weekly
or monthly payments, notes to sign and per cent
discount on all settlements made within thirty days
Such terms for the purchase Of any article
articles of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATING, &c
The coming of spring necessitates many changes
about the house. Such things as Mattings and Refrg
orators demand your attention. Right here desire
to say that have made unusual preparation these
lines Our stock of Mating. Linoleum and Oilcloth
is complete. We lay them your floor without extra
cost.
We know that you will not be disappointed in our
stock Of Refrigerators-we ne carried SO many
FORE All sizes. all prices from 90 to $50 Made by
award in 1885, We tire of talking you about
the Plush Hair Cloth Paror Suites We sell for soS
cash $50 on time. We have sold hundreds Of them
and have yet to hear the first complaint We should
like to have see the Plush covered Paror Suite We
sell for s45 six pieces frames Of solid oak. Our high
grade Paror Suites in Plush Brocstele Tapestry
Wilton Rug are%5 per cent cheaper than any house in
he city. When you visit US ask to the Solid Oak
Bed Room Suite for sl7 cash. SIS on time. IL you
need carpet Brussels per yard cash or Csc
on time will please you. Ingram Carpet, 35c. per
yard cash, 40c. time. All carpets made and laid
without extra cost No charge for waste in matching
figures. We sell q si1-foot Oak Extension Table for
s4.25 cash or $3.50 on time. We can furnish your
house. or any part Of ii. At small outlay of ready
cash. and credit prices lower than cash prices
In some stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
The Columbia Bowling Climb.

The annual contest tor prizes OF the Column
bia Bowling Club took place last night at Heu-
richs brewery, on Goth street. There were a
large number Of the members present, includ-
ing Messrs. Bennett. Brown, Denekas, Grass,
Myers. Mockridse. MUTT, Seufferle, Scott
Schultz, Ssockbridge, Smith. Kicker, Griffin
and Whitaker. This club plays the German
game Of cooked hat" no points or pins being
made unless the head pin is knocked down.
There 800 distributed among the members
30 that each contestant won a prize
The first prize for highest number of points
(sl) was won by Mr.. A J. Whitaker. "a well as
the prize for the greatest number Of strikes
lN)- The second prize was won by Mr.. W. E.
Myers. SO points The third by Mr. w. A.
Nockridge, IS points. The fourth by DIR.
Kicker. 81 points. The prize for the highest
number Of pins in any game of the six that
were played was won by Mr.. Myers and Mr..
Mockridge, they both making twenty-one pins
out Of possible twenty seven. they dividing
the stake. The prize for the least number of
"poodies Ql) was won by Mr.. Mockridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIBArGH's.-Thos. Keene in Richard III
NArIoSAL--Augustin Days company in
''The Last Word"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Hoyts Texas Steer"
HARRIs' BIJou.-Gray and Stephens in YES
per Bells"
KERSAS's LYcEUM.-Omene and the Me and
Jack Company"
THE BATTLE OF GErIYsBURG.--15th street
and Ohio avenue.
McCAuLEY's HALI--Ordway Rifles Fair.
Masonic HALL. GEoEGErowS.-Vocal and
Instrumental Entertainment.
CoSGREGATIoNAL CHURCH. - Boston Sym
phony Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
T. B. Towsrn & Son.

T. B. TowsEn & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 7th st. NV.
Black Henrietta, all WOOL from 40c up
Beautiful line Of Gray and Tan Henrietta all wool.
from Soc up.
Wool-fsce Henrietta in all the new shades CSC
Double width Cashmere. in all colors. 12xc.
so dozen Lawn Tics. worth from zoe to 35c. choice
1Oc.
Percalss for Boys Shirt wsists &c. loo. 12Hc.
brewster whslebone Corsets Bsls.R X. Il G.. sonnette
c. Hamburg. Swiss Edge aud flouncing.
Dotted Swiss damaged by water. worth from 35c to
White Bed Spreads soc Extr. large size 75c.
Black Cashmere shawls. single and double, good
value. from q 15 to 4l3.
Large White Aprons 10c
IA rows Pins lc. Barbours Linen Thread Sc. Boys
Suspenders SC, Large spool Blasting Cotton lc Boys
SHIRT Waists loo, Cnildrens Vests Ladies' Vests
800 more OF Webster's Large Dictionaries to be
card. sp26-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

About $50 o'clock this morning fire took
place at Chas. Van Reswick's saloon, q one
story frame building, corner Of Sd and streets
southwest caused by the upsetting of coal
oil lamp. 1t was barrel Of whisky which took
fire and in little time the building and con-
tents we're destroyed. The stock was valued at
$500 and the building, owned by James Kean,
at s4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
LADIES',

BY calling ct 1918 @ At. NV. you can have your
HAIR CURED FREE and try our new process. will
WIS IN ~ kinda Of weather This is free 20 All
S-ounce bottle EUREKA FACE BLEACH, 81 bottle
until further notice. MME. A MA9ILL formerly
Hours from .. m. to p. m ADO Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
The Patti Concert.

The sale Of seats for Patti will commence .o-
morrow morning at o'clock at Metzerott's
music store. The program for the concert,
which will take place next Monday night, has
been carefully arranged so as to show the great
singer at her best and also TO afford the artists
Who comprise her supporting company to be
heard to advantage