davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
4 RCMAN CATHOLRC CHURCH DEDICATED.

The congregation OF the Roman Catholic Church OF
the Holy Name OF Jesus has attended divine service
for some time in small wooden structure. built
upon the rocks at Ninety seyenth-st. and Amsterdam
ave Yesterday morning. however Its place of worship
WAS changed from the old Noahs Ark Us II Is often
spoken o. to the recently completed lower portions
OF the handsome church Just one block below
This new structure was dedicated yesterday morning
at IL O'Clock all the services will hereafter be
held there Though only the lower portion OF the
huildng Is completed, there Is ample room Tor al
purposes The dedication ceremony was conducted by
Archbishop Corrlean. At It's close mass was ceAcp'u
by VicarGeneral Farley assisted by the Rev. W. D.
Phclan rector OF 81. Cccelas Church. m East one
hundred and 81 xthst.. deacon; the Rev John D.
CiIlooly OF II. Mch2ePs Church. In Wot lhrS-niSV
= os subdeaoon; the Rev dIenry r. Newey. OF It
Patrick's Cathedral, and the Rev. r.. '. 'hsTns'
., The Church OF the Holy Name The sermon
was preached By the Rev. Joseph F. Mooney VI 'Ho
Chrrcb Of the Sacred Heart In West Fifty hrstst
The Bishop-eect Of Brooklyn hohsis"er 'o III "
also took part in the service. Vespers were held IN
IN. evening at 80 o'clock at which tho Rev. Clar
ence F. woodman, of the Church OF St Paul the
Apostle Fifty ninth st. and Ninth-sVe' PfeA'"'"'
During the afternoon, the attending priests were
| entertained al reception and dinner gwen DS ''o
| Pev lanes NJ Galligan rector Of the church. AT the
| rectory No. $50 West Ninetyeighih-st fHy piTs'
cat down 10 dinner which served at p. M.
among them being VicarGcneral Farley ana NonSslo
| Ucnonneu and FATHERS +. V. Higgins, J. H. Nc
vabon J. Ftzsimmons, T. +. Lynch j DoughcrY'
g IIealv j. j. Flood, VI. G. O'FarTell. r. W. iahuy
| - ' -, xiv n prady =. !. Mccarthy, VI. y.
| Znian J. J. Keogan NJ. j. Lavelle, NJ D. Fhelah ana
| J. j. Gallagher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
LID FOR STARvING RrSSLINS.

Information by cable was received here on satur
day from ST. Petersburg that the money heretofore
received there from the Ncw-YOrk Chamber OF Com
merce I'm aid OF the starving Russians, had been In
creased by the sum Of $1,000 roullc, realized from
CONCERT given saturday evening OF the week before
IInder the auspices II Mrs. Daniel Iuierield. The
sum of 4,j, 800 paid over to DrcNH Morgan a
Co on Monday last. Il credit for that amount was
nj once cabedr 80 United states Minister Charles
Emory smith, who delivered the money 10 the proper
authorities for distribution The Car Inns expressed
his qualification and appreciation Of the kindly feel
ings which prompted tho raising Of the sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
TO REOPEN / GRAMMIR-SCHooL.

Grammar School No. 81 Nos. 2062l0 Fast Fortysec
ond.st which was closed last fall Will be opened a.
o'clock this morning for pupils. The house has tesa
almost rebuilt and viii compare faNOnby with the
other new schools the city. The building j. four
stories high. story the primary depart
mont containing fifteen The departments for
grammar school cbiiden In the upper stories. Whea
te school closed last year there 800 pupils
uursuug their studies within It's walls Most u them
are Of German parentare IL Is believed that the
Will b. filled a short time. There are thirty one
te.chc.s ~ take care the children In the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
THEY BAy AWAY WITH The STREET CAR.

There was al exciting runaway along lmiu'a'e'
Yesterday afternoon at about 3 80 O'Clock. Street
car No 125, bound uptown. had Just reached Ninety
ATHEIST when q fire engine Go 800 came changing
along IL frightened the horses and on they sla'ld'
The driver John D. SHOEMAKER, OF no l1O East oHe
hundred and twenty -eghthst., attempted IN VAN u
sop the car by means Of the brake Inc gfaHc -
c4p there and ell his efforts were useless. 1he bfahe
baI, srrpped and in his struggle the rrins became en-
TANGLED and the horses, which were by That uno eeN
uncomfortable pulled him over the dashboard foF'u
,o,elv he rolled to one side and escaped unhurt
The car was half filled with passengers, ana inc
sconc which followed one OF panic Ihey AL
made for the doors, fearing to be killed III inc
rush Mary Dorian, thirty five years old, OF NO. 2''
West Seventy fifth st., pushed from the p"tor"
and sustaued scalp wounds and bruises about inc
hody John DcrinOdy, fcrtyfvc years Ola, OF No.
!, Webster Place Orange y. j., fell against the sidc
30 the car and was bruised on the shoulder ana hl1
H., The other passengers escaped uninjurcf, ~ the
ear was stopped when IL reached the up GRADE alfF
avinr been dragged several blocks BY the wild horses.
fhe passengers were all able 10 90 nome Itef aNns
heir Injuries attended u by DIR. Nathan oI NO
3O2 Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
Vote in 1891.

- Scholaiic, with nearly many voters rs the
Eghteenth Ward. has about one third population.
ontario with nearly twice the number Of voters. has
only about half the population of the ward Jencr-
son. with twice the number OF voters has two thirds
Of the population Of the ward
Arc the citizens OF the Eighteenth Ward OF Brooklyn
less patriotic than those Of Schohare. Ontario and
leHerson Are there many thousands OF aliens in
me ward or Is the enumeration of the Eighteenth
Ward OF Brooklyn fraudulent and falsely padded to
me extreme Tor the direct purpose Of securing
emnently unfair representation for the Democratic
party In the Legislature OF the State?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21


spoken opponent OF charlatanry
and deception. but Is eve
ready to lend his assistance -
whatever is worthy aud meritori-
Gus. Last spring Mayor Nc
Shane, owing to overwork. was
completely run down and prostrat
ID. He was confined TO his house
for u time. and was . very sick
man. IL was q critical time and
his physicians sought for the best
means Of recoyefy-the most Fl.
fectlve recuperator. that he might
be able with as little delay as Dos
sible to carry on his manifold bust
ness. Upon their advice he acted
a. many other men In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
THEMAYOR OF MONTREAL
Says His Health is Due to
the Same Remedy
That Commodore Howell Recommended
to Secretary Blaine.
Canadians Commend the Worthy Mayor
for His Frank Advice.

Montreal. p. O., Jan. 22.Hon. James McShane' NJ. Z.
p Msyor OF Montreal Is one OF the public spirited
men in Canada.
lie possesses strong characteristics which help -
make the successful ruler politician and business man.
OF these characteristics strongly developed %
Mayor McShanes every day lfe. and worthy q tho
admirauon they receive
1t has been well said OF him that when he knows thss
he is doing duty there isn't power enough in the
nrovnces IN CAUSE him from out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.

En- Senator Warner Miller will start Cor California
IN few days lie there in the Interests OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company yes" said he on Satur
DAY, Il an travelling over a good deal Of territory
and intend 10 keep on my travels and keep up my
talking about thc Canal until the people OF the hitel
state, know all about il. Then IL they let English
capital come IN and build 1t the blame viii not be upon
slnnldcr-.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

senator Iiiscock who came from Washington on
Friday. returned to the Capital yesterday. Though
tribe indisI"-cd the senator was m the b't %
spirits in regard TO the political outlook. fcpub can
success ti~ fall he declared To be the lheAoidoic
logic % the situation There j. strong sentiment
In favor OF the senator acting chairman OF the com
ing state Convention III Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

The Tammany leaders arc trying TO avoid the
passage Of the proposed Ballot Reform bill. whch
they advocated strcnuOusy last ialL Mt. 'roA'r
stu pr"fcs,cs to be- In favor oi me measure Du,
,b. district leader. he -tys, opposed Ia II. and
mnv prevail against him. The 1ammany boss Is
fond Of joke, but the BALLOT Reform ica1oia are
nf deceived In the least by this amusing declaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

The colorcd Republican meeting Mt the Excelsior
Assembly Rooms % night will be held under the
auspice, Of tie Young Mems Republican Association
OF the XIth Assembly District IL Will 10 addressed
nv the Rev. Dr. W. Il. Derrick, the Rev Dr. j. X u.
smith Charles W Anderson Arthur W. Handy. hits-
topher stewart. Frederick T. Hayes and Charles H.
Morris the brilliant young coorcd orator o. Louisville
Ky samuel Moran. tie president OF the Moran Asso-
1IatlOr. viii pIN.ldc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

Everything Indicates that the Republican STATE Con
ycnton at Albany will be we'll attended ana eNceedSN
Interesting from beginning 10 end The seeottoh ol IL
new state Committee add, special Interest to H. Inc
obcrvant John ". Dw gt Is OF the opinion tA' ever,
one Of the ~ delegates Will he present III erSo"' a
that they will make up one Of the most representative
Lndir, Of Republicans that la. ever been Zen IN MS
late since the winter 81 the deep snow Mr.
dwight by tie %ay will probably be delegate 10 ie
NInnea nol, Convention. II j. said HAT he LiNos inc
nomination OF secretary Ruek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

II has been practically agreed by The members OF
tho Republican County Executive Committee tha'
uptown headauareis Will he opened for the National
campaign at near tn" Iinh Avenue Hotcl' As mas
been done in previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

Fuis Island officials are much pleased with III
report that comes from Washington. that '"one
r. r. Lee who WAS removed last month on charges
has succeeded I'm Vlndicating himself completely, an
that a revocation Of the order l. likely to De mad
within the next few DAYS. The Colonel j. an "l
line politician has had varied career. and being
minnie some OF these preferred charges agiin-
him They were strong that ID" Department Tel
nsiad mon IN remove the Colonel. His an We
has caused Revision Of feeling, with the result men
iioued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

Collector Hendricks went home TO syracuse on sac
uI1ay accompanied by secretary Kenyon, Oh the oi'
Committee. lie Will be at the Custom House again
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

company could exercise all the powers which that
statute grants to corporations organized under
il, the statute itself shows all the legislation
by Congress has shown both before and since,
that that body never intended to part with the
right to designate the route Of railroad
through the city; and on what streets its track
should be located and which street it should
use. This is plain from one Of the closing sec
tons of the chapter Of the Revised Statutes on
that subject. namely:
"'Section 673. No railroad shall be built under
the provisions Of this chapter until the route
and termini Of such road have been approved
by Congress-
This section Of the general law for the volun-
tary organization of corporations for building
railroads in the District of Columbia expresses
the same idea and the same purpose that sec
ton of the act authorizing the Baltimore and
Potomac company to enter the District does
namely, to retain in the hands of Congress the
absolute control of the use of the streets of the
city by any railroad company whatever.
1--WE are of opinion that when this company
wishes to depart in any direction from the line
Of its present track prescribed for ii by acts
Of Congress it must obtain permission to do so
from that body, and that Congress. and not the
court nor the company, is the judge Of the ex-
pediency or the necessity of such change and OF
the manner in which the public good requires
il to be made and the safeguards which should
accompany 1t.
The decree Of the Supreme Court the Dis
trict IA reversed and the remanded, with
directions to dismiss the bill. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
AFFAIRS AT ELKTON.
A New Water COMMUNICATING Records
at Weight Throwing.

at weight throwing.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ELKToN, Nd. November ~, 1892.
The Perryvile Water Company has perfected
an arrangement with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company which will justify them in going
ahead with the water works at Perryville. The
tected from fire. The contract for putting in
the plant has been awarded 20 Baltimore parties
and work will commence on Monday next.
The officers of the company are James I.
Graham, president; Joseph Condor, vice presi-
dent; II. A. Stump, secretary and treasurer.
Judge Stump has drawn the jurors for the
December term Of court which convenes on
Monday, the 18th.
Wilson l.. Condor, Cecils noted athlete, and
well known to many readers of The STAR,
eclipsed his world records in throwing the
eight and twelye-pound hammers at .Elkton this
week. The throws were made with one hand
unlimited run. The distances were as follows:
Eight-pound hammer, 210 feet inches. pre-
vious record 204 feet; twelve-pound hammer,
164 feet 2 inches, previous record 1853 feet 7
inches. Mr.. Condor also threw the sixteen
pound hammer 127 feet.
Rev. Hunter Davidson. the popular rector of
st. James Episcopal Church at Port Deposit.
this county, has resigned from his charge and
accepted the charge of church near Cleye-
land. Ohio.
Ground was broken Monday for the Jacob
Tome Institute at Port Deposit.
Rev. Joseph II. Mulligan has resigned the
pastorship of Zion Presby terrain Church
Jesse J. Wivel and Miss Sue Burns of Bay
View were married on Thursday by Rev. J. 3.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
TAKOMA PARK.

Some Of the best talent of Washington was
represented in concert given Friday night for
the benefit Of the Presbyterian Church. under
the direction of Nj. G.. A. Whitaker. Prof.
Bischoff, Miss Helen Colhoun Miss Katie Will
son and a banjo club of Washington were
among those who rendered choice selections to
appreciative audience.
Mrs. Louisa Losekam is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Parsons.
Mrs. @. NJ. Heaton has returned from her
visit to Maine and Massachusetts,.
Col. Prentiss Ingraham is in Nebraska, the
guest of Mr.. VIM. Cody Buffalo BID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brainard left Thursday
for visit to relatives in northern New York.
Miss Mabel Bailey Is visiting Mrs. DR.. Nc
Manus in Washington.
Mrs. VIM. Alvey gave q luncheon Friday
to some Washington friends. Ferns and chrys g.
snthemums were the table decorations.
Mrs. DIR. E. s. Carroll has returned from New
York. where she spent the month of October
and has in anticipation a trip to Chicago in the
near future.
Miss Edyth Page will spend Thanksgiving in
Concord n H., after which she will visit rela-
tives in Boston.
Mr.. J. G. Hester has bought lot in Takoma
and will build house. which he will occupy
with his family in the early spring.
Mrs. b. +. Gilbert returned Thursday from q
six weeks visit to Pittsburg and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS.
Local and Personal Notes From Rockville
Real Estate transactions.

Correspondence Of The Evening star.
ROCKVILLE, November A. 1892.
large audience was in attendance at the
NJ. E. Church South. this place, Friday
afternoon to witness the nuptials of Miss Kinda
Adamson and Mr.. John Fraley of Norbeck, Nd,
the marriage ceremony being performed by
Rev. L. L. Lloyd. resident pastor. The bride is
daughter Of Robert L. Adamson Of the
county. AT the conclusion OF the marriage
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Fraley received the
congratulations of their many friendsand after
ward took train for an extended bridal tour.
Miss Jennie williams of this place, who has
for some time been visiting friends at Elizabeth
town, Kv returned home last week.
Mr.. ". W. RUSSELL who has been engaged as
a civil engineer on works near New York city
for some months is at present visiting his
former home at this place.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
During last week the following transfers Of
real estate have been recorded in the office of
the clerk Of the circuit court: American Sc
curity and Trust Company of Washington to
John f. Beall, ten acres of land; s. Byron
Church at Pooiesville, 10. of land in the third
district; $500. Washington Danenhower
and wife to Sallie Z. Pinkerton, lot AZ,
block 5, Rockville Park; $3.50. Roger
". Duffy and wife to American Security and
Trust Company, 10 acres of land: g. Chas.
G. Griffith and others to Roger W. Duffy, 40
acres of land; So 500. Rufus X. Day and wife
to James .. Barnes, 17S acres OF land; 81 900.
Same to VIM. W. Darby, III acres Of land;
$4,000. VIM. J. Holcombe to Eilerson &
Dulaney, 1873 acres of land; $4,000.
VIM. A. Brown and wife to Z. d f..
BaItzley, lot Is, block 10. Glen Echo;
81. 456. Daniel o. Driscoll and wife TO John 3.
O'Neill. lots l, 3, 4, block 81, Takoma Park;
1850. Washington Danenhower and wife to
VI. Isabella Parker. lots /, Is. block So, Takoma
Park; S2,275. Tskoma Park Loan and Trust
Company to E. Southland Parker. lots 6, Z, 10.
IL, II, block 20, Takoma Park; 81, TAG.
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
November term of the circuit court for this
county will commence here today. Among
the civil cases docketed for trial is the
suit of Susan A. Beall VS.. Sarah A. Connolly,
Mary J. WEIGH and Edward 7. WEIGH, to set
aside the will of Kitty Ann Whslen, deceased,
formerly of this county, the ground
that she incapable Of making a will
and for other reasons. This case involved
title to large amount of valuable real estate In
Washington. Messrs. Anderson and Bouic
appear for plaintiff and Walter b. Davidge Of
Washington and Peter and Henderson for the
defendants. 5. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Tennessee still holds the worlds stallion rec
ord few days since Stamboul trotted mile
at Stockton, CAL, in 20s, which dcthroned
Kremlin. Saturday, at Cumberland Park,
Nashville, Kremlin again lowered the colors of
STEAMBOAT and trotted mile in 2.07s4, timed by
watches. The fractional time was .S2A, l.03h
l.35, 207Sl. He was driven by Ed Bithen. He
goes again Wednesday against his own record.
Arion q. 10st), who holds the three-ye ar-old
stallion record. was sent against his mark, and
trotted the mile out in 2.l0lS. His quarters
were .S21ss, 1.03s4, 1.s7, 2101S. The time is the
record for horses of that age. He was driven
by Charles Marvin. and will be sent again Tues
day, when il is believed he will go mile in 2 90.
Among the horses that reduced their records
was the stallion Semi Colon, by Simmons. He
went to beat 2.l5s4, and went In 2. 1884. There
were two races Saturday. The first was for the
AIS ciass-Duchess, by Sidney, and Montrose,
byElectioneer. Duchess won. Best time, 2. 1s15 &.
match race between Frazier. by Gold Dust.
and Maud NJ, by Cheatham, resulted in q VIC
tory for the former. Best time, 2.22si. The
meeting will be continued all next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Editor Warned bv Whit. Gam.

The first white cap message ever posted al
Bremen, Ind, was discovered Saturday. A few
months ago A. G. Baker went there and started
newspaper in opposition to the old established
paper. His course has been offensive to some
of the citizens, and Saturday the following no
tice was found on his door, On large sheet of
white paper with skull and cross bones ON three
corners, with a coffin on the upper right hand
corner, all drawn in red ink, the following warn
ing was written:
A q. Baker, ESQ.,:
Whereas have concluded that It 10 for the welfare
Of yourself and the citizens of Bremen that you no
longer reside in this burgh order you leave the
town for the term Of your natural life. We give YOU
till December 25. 1892. TO vamoose Yours, Be-,
SUDDEN DEATH
Chairman COMMITTEES White Caps
SIX MONTHS' SICKNESS. Executioner.
BhoADAx, Weapon Of Death.
Over this is written in red ink: Death warn
ing to whom disobeys."
Baker IL terribly alarmed and thinks Of leaving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The Independence Beige Of Brussels an
nounces that the international monetary con-
ference will be presided over by N. Monte6ors
Levi. one Of the Belgian delegates . the CON
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The leading daily of st. Petersburg, the
Nureoa Temps, IL thinking Of establishing .
Paris edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

LINE AND RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORG ANS
y at moderate figures at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF
MUSIC. 1909 G ct. Pianos tuned. regulated and
rented Established 1877. n3
II ALLET DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANos-Foa
sweetness. power artistir hnlsh, durability un-
rivaled wholesale prices and rental pianos for
rent speciality. Agency Sill 9Th st. ". seio-3m
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY
L piano maker. tuner and repairer, late eighteen
years with ". q. Metzerott Co Residence, .sel
18th 81. Workshop In the rear. Terms reason
able; hrst-class work pianos vanished aud polished;
organs repaired. y3O4m'
STEISWAY, CHASE. GABIER BRIGGS PIAN0A
= Organs and Eolians for sale or rent.
DR0OPS Music Store,
n2o-.- as Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The law Regarding IN. Control of Streets
and the avs Granting Rixht. 50 the II. and
j.. Road TNPoundrd by the Highest Au-
fhority---tn Opinion Bearing ON the Pres
emit Situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
LADIES' GOODS.

nj ADANr MAssiE. FORMERLY OF BAlIf-
psriess. i*e is,h t. ,es,ys rsrOns a, her
Ing eovns sprciahy M,nraa snts,s - so,,.s,
Hss;. 'S fdias haS' G S9 '%S[''
Mrs NJ BRADLEY. MODESTO. &c ST NE.
ta.,e ,erpss ,. Ne. ls-s invite. atrGasre % wash
moderate price Cu,as aud hastins .,sselaltr niss
7 ApIEs sEalskIN AND OTHER Ff-R Z; Ar
- menss altered into the latest s.hioI.hie .h.pes az
sssD-an iScS ssS St :. " i ~, MO
FNI THIIE AND BLACK LAcEs DONE uP IN
nrst -class French sty. Whit. aud satin Dresses,
oii ii sand FL E5TiiH liz :. oi q
s.;S-.Sul. -"
NJ Uses nUTLER ~ 18th ST. \. ", JUST
cute All orders N enc Dress and Street Costumes
NESi MATERIALS FOE MAKING PAPER
L flowers, lamp shades and fancy work. .crsr-sooi
rictnre. .syors. SOLD pant picture cards Lamp
n" im :''e 70 0''s' 'A' 'o' Id 81 sh"
Mrs. II, NJ EVANS. a45 sT. s.w. WASHING
Wn ton; d @ sea- ss.Sues repaired and rsaed.
lined and repaired Goblin
l.. rractie.i farri.r Ladies' fur, altered and re-
1917 sd si.n~ ocoe-lm.
Mrs. NJ G. BERNER. MODESTO, HAS RE.
patrons. oc2o-lm'
CowHsl RLsaaNT CREATIONS. CORRECT N
40 d. sp ar.sss and ea...a for ns9s
ter. Nine B. Nsn Rsnth'. ocS-2n
NINE CAMILLE FRENCH DREssMAKFR HAS
IVA removed from 1905 q at 70 30 llth ct n u
Prices reasonable
lei Ion parls FrsncsisL .elS-om'
THAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL
Dye rfch glossy black
Come early and avoid IN. rush
ncrr rscs your light suit away. gentlemen I. VII,
prove food for moths Udped viii be ssrvlcsable In
cool weather.
ANTON FISCHER
Q6 Gst nv.
S14 Pa svss.
Goat sheepskin rugs and Whit fur. cle.nei .ou.l
70 new. .acp
MISS LoFFLER. rs nth sT NV, FoRM.
Nn cry Of X, II. StArn's. Boston has reopened her
estAbishmen for dressatins and solicit. the pAtron
sFe o. Washington ladies. Terms moderate. --s2zn'
}NRENCH pYEING, SECURING AND DRY CLEAN.
ms Establisement, l2u5 New York ave First-class
ladies and gents work of every description
PLUSH AND TPfNFTS
coat, Sheepskin Rugs and White Fur> cleaned
ANTON AND CAhOLINE IERCH. formerly with
A. FISHER and Mnisan Yrese Paris nysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
TRACKS AND STREETS
Congress Only Has Power to Grant
Railroad Privileges.

SUPREME COURT DECISION.