davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-13
IN OAKLAND.

FINE LARGE RESIDENCE, together with
PERALTA AN ID 9TH SITS: minutes walk to Cen
ter Station: EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
GOOD LARGE DWELLING. situate 8lS East
18th St, near 18th ave, 10 minutes walk to BrO0S
lyn station; ELECTRIC ROAD WITHIN BLOCK.
USUALLY EASY TERMS; ONLY $3.50 cash, bal
monthly.
A COZY HOME-llO EAST 18TH ST; modern
celled; lot 50x10O; also lot 25xl00 adjoining.
FINE CORNER LOT. 5OxI00, Sw. cor. OF 4TH
AVE. AND EAST 9TH ST, near Clinton Station,
street woIk AL complete; terms "A cash.
FINE LARGE BUSINESS LOT. I32xl69, NV.
cor. OF lST AND LINDEN SITS: Just the place for
FACTORY PURPOSES; water front and railroad
facilities directly at hand.
THE BEST IN THE CITY-5 ELEGANT BUILD
ING LOTS, cor OF 14TH AND FILBERT STS.i
this location speaks for ITSELF only "a cash;
take special note of this Offering,
MODERN COTTAGE IN TWO FLATS. rented for
s28 per month; 1877 MARKET ST. will pay about
Dtr cent per month; lot 25x125.
EXTRA WELL-BUILT COTTAGE of s rooms
bath aud every modern improvements; nearly new
aud In perfect order: lot 33:4xI0O; situate 829
NINETEENTH ST. near Curtis.
FOUR SELECT BUILDING LOTS, 25xl32 feet
each. west side of CH ESTNUT ST.. near Tn rty-
SIXTH just of SAN Pa BIO AVE. See them before
the day OF sale.
EsPartIes desiring special terms on any of the
above property can be accommodated by applying
at the oihce before day of sale,
The morning call., 1892-11-13
The "Tramway Gaiop."

The "Tramway Galop," with sleighbell
solos, will be one of the features Of the park
concert this afternoon. Following is the
programme:
wedding March" "............... len eIssobn
Overture, 'Staoat Mater. ................R Rosslni
marguerite MaZOurka" Jacob
Medley "Boston Bake" popular songs) ..... BROOKS
waltz. 'On the Beautiful Rhine. Keller Bella
Finale from the third act of "Rigoletto''; ale
gro, quartet and storm cene.............. Verdi
Overture, "BAFoness Meta" .......,... Re Sc wald
SOLO Tor cornet "Serenade" (by Mr.. William
Hungarian Fantasia" "..-............ j Burgmein
Selection. "Ermiule" obowskI
Danse Negro. "Ah AIlah" ............ Jules Bidan
Descriptive. "Iramway GalOp" (wlth solos for
seighDelis anu whip) )................ Bergmein
Next Sunday will be performed the intro
ductiGn and Siciliana from "Cayalleria Rus
tlcana.V with horn snln.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
HERE'S A QUEER FISH.

1t Astonished Many ola Frequenters of
New York Market.
New York World, November 4.
Old seadogs thronged Fulton Market yes
terday to look at the curious fish killed by
Charles Hansen. deckhand on the revenue
cutter Washington, last Wednesday morn
ing.
The fish is nearly all head and rnsem bles
The morning call., 1892-11-13
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Sketch OF q Fine Building to BE Erected
In Chtcsg".

Chicago Herald.
In the design for the new Roman Catho-
lie Church of St Vincent de Paul. to be
erected at the northeast corner Of Webster
and Sheffield avenues, J. J. Egan, the archi-
tect, has made notable and unique sddi-
tion TO the church architecture Of Chicago.
1t will be an edifice of vast dimensions,
having an exterior length Of nearly $50 feet,
The morning call., 1892-11-13
oc2e weFrsu tt
4aZGS-l892-I'2ZeS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CERTI.
~ ned cory or the assessment book OF the taxsble
property OF the city and county OF San francisco
real estate. Personal property and Dupont-strees
widening, for the year 1892 has this day been rs.
eeived by me; that tho State and CITY and couptx
taxes fer the said year are now Tue and PAYABLE az
tne once OF ths Undersigned first floor, new CITY
Hail. Notice Is also hereby given in sccordanea
with the requirements CT the Poiit cal Code SEC
tlon 81 "ihat the taxes all personal propertv
secured by real property, and onehalr of the taxes
on ali real property. will be due and payable on the
hrst monday In october, and will be DELINQUENT on
the last Monday in November next thereafter at 8
O'Clock r. NJ and that unless paid prior thersto Ia
per cent VIII be added to the amount thereof. AMI
taat II said one-hshf be not paid before the last
Monday IN April next at o'clock p NJ an ada.
tionR 8 per cent will be added thereto
'Ihst the remaining one-half OF the taxes on sl
real property Will be payable and after the nrst
on the first Monday In April next Thereafter ~ q
O'Clock p. NJ. and that unless paid prior thereto ;
per cent will be addsd TO the am cunt whereof
THAT ALL TAXES MAY BE PAID AT TUE
TIME THE FIRST INSrALLMENT. AS THERE
IN PROVIDED, is DUE AND PAYARLF.n
10 faeiiitate business taxpayers are re0uestsa to
send ior their Bills. with description OF prn@rry ss
carry as possible aHd Indicate whether rhev irts't
70 pay by instailment or otherwise N
D} thls course the rush later on will be avotdaI
IN oruer 70 accommodate taxpayers unahIa !. a..
seuu turing tue day the oihce Will be open In the
Cay OF November, until Saturday the oprh dev s
November both days inclusive. %
~. b.-fostively no cheeks receIyed altar s,tur
usS, s N9Vemoer H. Checks drawn on banks outside
htsl cashed before amount is credited or recaint
given. e"'0" u t0eelP'
r.x THOMAS O'BRrFN.
c,son OF the city and county OF san Fran
O2ted San Francisco. Monday October 4 1872
oc4 cod TO no2S
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Berlin has 10000 unoecupisd dwellings
that cannot be rented
The morning call., 1892-11-13
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Plans of the British Government to
Alleviate the poor'S Distress.

LONDON, Nov. 12-Pressdent Fowler Of
the Local Government Board has prepared
circular advising The local authorities to
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Testing the big Krupp guns Is said to be
responsible for the era king of every brick
and stene house at Essen, the seat OF the
great armory.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
LANDLORDS REBEL.

The New Commission Not
in Great Favor.
PUBLICITY NOT DESIRED.
Scheming to Throw Down Just
Judge.
How the Power of the Press Is to
Be Invoked for a Base
Purpose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
h.. g..

The fifth and last Of the series Of
| gameS-Frostburg rs. Homecoming, was
played Thursday of last week. Iona
coming came up to wiz or break up the
game. In the sixth inning, when the
score stood to favOring Fr0stburg
and the latter with three men on bases
and nobody out. Homecoming couldn't
| stand the situation and kicked with
great vehemence and vulgarity against
Il decision Of the umpire. 1t WAS their
| only hole to crawl out of drubbimg
and they used it with their tails poised
to show we'll under what archisects
call "a conspicuous rear elevation"
The umpire, John Frey, too manly Il
fellow to take the vile abuse heaped
upon him, declared the game shut
out Frostburg 8; Homecoming 0.
The following correspondence be
tween Dir. NJ. Ct. Porter and the Balti-
more Americaa will interest those con
cerned in the third game of the series:
In a game of bass ball a base runner start
ing at first base, on passed ball, comes with
in few feet of the home plate, where he is
touched by the catcher under the following
circumstances The catcher allows the ball
to pass HIM, and, thinking that only one base
is to be taken on a passed ball. does not go
after it the ball is thrown to him by an out
slider. Block BALI is called by the umpire.
the catcher throws :hc ball to the pitcher,
who steps in the box, and then throws it to
the catcher, who touches the base runner
under the circumstances above. Is the base
runner out? Does the fact that the ball was
lielded to the catcher make any difference in
the question Of a block ball?
VI. G. PORTER, NJ. d.
The runner is not out, but should return
to the last base touched, prior to the umpire
calling "timc.' The rules are plain: When
eyer block ball occurs the umpire shall de
clare it so, and the base Runners may run the
bases, without being put out until the ball
has been returned to and held by the pitcher
standing in his position. In the case of a
block, if the person not engaged in the game
should retain possession Of the ball or throw
or kick 1t beyond the reach of the ficlders, the
umpire should call 'tme,' and require each
base runner to stop at the last base touched
by him, until the ball be returned to the
pitcher standing in his position.-Baltimorc
Imcricm
Cumberland defeated Bowery at the
Driving Park Tuesday afternoon.
Score--7 to 6.
The Ecllhart and Homecoming clubs
will play at the Driving Park this
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

The Anthony mining company Of
Frostburg, Maryland, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, two Of the
members retiring. The company was
composed of Mcssrs. Gershon, Elmer
E., Reuben, Koath and Levi Anthony.
The three former have purchased the
interest Of Mcssrs. koath ane Levi,
and will continue operations underline
name Of the Anthony mining company.
Their property is situated about u
miles east Of this place and was leased
from the Borden mining company.
The force of men employed will be in.
creased and the mines run to their full
capacity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
\ Legal Holiday.

Governor Frank Brown has issued
the following proclamation
WHEREAS, The President of the United
States, acting under authority of Congress, has
issued Il proclamation recommending to the
people the observance on the DIST of October,
1892, Of the four hundreth anniversary of the
discovery Of America by public demonstra-
tons and suitable exercises in schools and in
other places of assembly, now, therefore |,
Frank Brown, do hereby appoint Friday, the
DIST day Of October, 1892, being the four
hundreth anniversary of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus, as a gem
eral holiday and request that the day be OBJ
served by cessation of business, by proper
demonstrations in commemoration of that
great event, by religious services and especial
ly by exercises in every schoolhorse in the
State
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

The editor of an exchange drove
away dull care half an hour the other
day in the production of the following
pathetic tale:
a humble boy with Il shining pail went
gaily singing down the dale to where the COW
with the brindle tail on the clover pasture
did regaic. a humble bee did gaily sail over
the soft and shady vale to where the boy
with the shining pail was milking the COW
with the brindle tail The bee lit down ON
the COW left ear, her heels flew through the
atmosphere, and through the leaves Of the
chestnut tree the boy scared to eternity.
Which was the last of little jim.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
SEMI-EOCAL NEWS



Col. Andrew Stewart. of Ohio Pyle,
was recently lie nominated as the re
publican candidate for Congress in the
9th district Of Pennsylvania. Col.
Stewart sat short time in the last
House, but was ousted to give place
to a democrat who contested his seat.
He is well known in Frostburg, having
married Miss Leila, Il daughter of the
late G. w. McCulloh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
who Was He?

Titus A. Brick writes the JOURNAL
that an Allegany orator once delivered
powerful speech in his town on the
tariff which closed his follows:
There is not man, woman or child in this
house who has arrived at the age of 80 years
but who has felt these mighty truths thun-
dering in his mind for centuries.
The man who wrote the following
paragraph for the Cumberland Ners is
almost equal to Titus orator:
Frank c. Beall ct al. to Patrick Devine, lot
s of block Is, Beall's Addition to Cumberland,
lying on Centre street, Frostburg, $3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
BrcViticS.

The FroSthurg fire department at
tended the picnic in Homecoming last
Saturday and report an excellent time.
The ball held for the Homestead
sufferers in Meats Opera House Tues
day evening was Il success III every
particular.
The Journal acknowledges an in
vitation to attend the fair at Frcder-
lex, Md, October / to II, inclusive.
Be sure to read all the new advcr
tiscmcntS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Sporting News.

The footrace between George Cole
man, of Frostburg. and Michael
Crcegan, Of Midland, will take place
this Saturday afternoon at the
Driving Park. The race is exciting Il
great deal Of interest in sporting
circles and Il large crowd is expected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
BreViticS.

With the close of the season at hand.
baseball very properly gives way to
the annual revival period.
An exchange with u ''paternal and
maternal' turn Of mind, asks IF it is
Pa. for Pennsylvania why not Ma.
for Montana ?"
In addition to the Times, now print
ed by H. c. Sample, Warrington, w.
Va, has natural gas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Religious.

The third quarterly meeting of the
NJ. f. Church will be held tomorrow
(Sundal). Rev. J r. Wheeler. pre-
siding elder, will preach at 1880 Il. m.
Love feast at a. m. Preaching in
the evening by Rev. Dun bin G. Miller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
COUNTY NEWS.
Appointment.

Robert Shrivef, Of Cumberland, was
last week appointed member of the
Maryland School Tax Commission by
Governor Brown.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Married.

George Steiss, of Cumberland, and
Miss Frances Comm, of Frostburg,
were married in the Catholic church,
Cumberland, last Saturday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Orphans Court
At Fridays session.

A, J, Boose and George a. Wingert
executors Of Joseph Knode, deceased, re
turned an inventory Of real estate and a list
of debts due and owing to said deceased.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

License to wed has been granted the
following:
f. a. W. Tagcn Of Frostburg. and Lucy
Mctzncr, Of Hoffman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

/ college,, Ashland, a.
Miss Mollie Armstrong is at Noun.
tain Lake Park.
Ernest Shuckhart and wife, OF
Toledo. Ohio, spent Il few days last
week with relatives here. They were
on their way to attend the national
encampment of the &. A. r. at
Washington.
Samuel Wood and Thomas Cook, of
/ West Newton, Pa, spent several days
this week with the formers son, L. w.
! Wood.
Leslie c. Bead, of Hagerstown. Md,
was the guest of H b. Shaffer's family
part of this week.
Misses Annie and Mary Willlson
have returned from pleasant visit to
friends in Meyersdale, Pa
Misses Ruth Little, of Cumberland.
and Blanche Little, Of Parkersburg,
w. Va, spent last Friday and Satur-
day with Mrs D. J. Bctz.
Miss Anguin Thomas has returned
from a pleasant visit to Wilkesbarrc
Pa,
G. A Winrert formerly of tb;s pI,ca
now of Knoxville, Tenn, was in town
last week.
O. d. HartzelI and wife, of Pittsburg
Pa. are visiting the formers mother
Mrs. Annie Hartzcll.
Miss Annie Donnellv. Of Cumber.
land. is visiting Miss Nellie Cooner.
.Jrdue John Douolas and wife of
Homecoming were in town Thursday.
Frederick Zellcr. of CHICAGO. III *
the ~ucst of his brother. GINS VIM
ZeIler.
Miss Kate Bath * VISITING friend. i'm
Lonaconinu
The Lonaconin~ Recier SAWS "NIiss
Mary Schofield. of Frostburr, was tbe
guest of Miss Katie Geisbert mart of
this and last weeks,
The Grantsville CORRESPONDENT of tbe
Oakland RepubJcau saws CDR and Mrs
Jacobs. of Frostbur~, are here ON =
fresh air' visit. Thev are o,ests at
the Natjonaln
DR.. William Hockino. of Johns
town. Pa. is VISITING his PARENTS Mr.
and Mrs. Gcoroc Fl. Hockino
Mrs. \. S. Frost and danrbtar Miss
Uaidrn. left Thursday to visit tho
formers sons. Mrss,s William and
GEORGE Frost. in Kansas citv Mo
Postmaster G., r. Walker attnndad
tho national enr,mnmnnt of tbe q
A. r in WASHINGTON
James Tibhctts of R,rton wa. IN
town Thursday cvnninm to hear Col
RAINS lo.tura
The Cumberland Times saws .Niss
Mary G. Lnmmar who * snend;no tbo
SIMMER in Frostbnro. is visit;no Mrs
Clarence Buell.. ON Prosnert street"
Owen Evans of Cleveland Ohio .
former resident of Frostbu,r. was in
town last week
OIL Noat and wife Of Gainesville
FIo,ida arrived haro Wednesday, for
= montb,s stav amon,, old fr;ond,
The editor of tbe Jo1-pv,1. and
dauohter. Miss Blanche. are visitino
rnlat;ves in Kansas c;tv Mo
G. n. Wittin went ca ST this week for
holiday Goods
l. p Jameson and d.uahtor Mrs
William Miller. were in town Monday.
Ernest Hartzell of Nashville Tenn
is amono friends here.
J. w. Good. of Ottawa Kansas was
among friends here this week.
Messrs. D. J. Betz. J. S Metzoer
and n G Porter attended tha q A
r oncamnmcnt in WASHINGTON
T. w Avirett editor Of tbe Cnmber-
land 7jmee was IN town Tuesday
The Homecoming star saws "Misses
Jo.;a Natzoar Emma Moraan and
Pearl Renson Of Frostbnro have been
VISITING in town for several DAVIS,
Miss Mania Havarstick left Tuesday
to enter Hannah More Academy
Rcistertown. Md.
Alfred f Wood has returned
from u SlA-WeekS WISH 10 EuSlahu.
Mrs. HARRISON OF Baltimore, Is the
guest Of Mrs W. W. Van AIRS iale.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Married.

In the English Lutheran church,
Frostburg, Thursday evening, Sept. -,
1892, by Rev. c. A. Britt, Mr.. Charles
Goetz, of Mt. Savage, and Miss Ella
V. Huston, eldest daughter Of Joseph
Huston, Of this place. The bride is
one of Frostburg's most popularyoung
ladies, and while her loss in social
circles is regretted, her many friends
unite in best wishes for her future
happiness and prosperity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goetz left the same evening for a
tour of the eastern cities.
St. Johns p. E. Church was filled
Thursday evening, Sept. %, 1892, to
witness the marriage of Mr.. Thomas
Reese and Miss Ella Thomas, beth of
thus place. This being the first
marriage in the new church, much in
terest was manifested in it. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. a.
c. Hayerstick, rector.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Notice to Water Consumers.
FOR SALE

A VALUABLE FARM of 90 acres, sit
IA uated miles from Frostburg.
The land is productive and the buildings
and fenCee i'll good repair.
For terms and other particulars apply to
CLAYTON PURNELL,
July 80 Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
w LOCAL NEWS.
TllcSiCk.
To be Welded.

Mrs. W. G. Boughton is seriously ILL.,.
John NJ. Smith is quite sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
NOrES.


Mr.. Louis ID. Wine has received a letter from
Col. Frank T. Foster in behalf of himself and
200 oAlers from Cincinnati who attended the
encampment expressing their appreciation of
the hospifali,ies extended to the Grand Army.
The letter saws: ''Your committee has more
than fulfilled the bill and kept its promises.
The two thcaters 20 handsomely decorated, the
grand stands, &c. the beautiful reception at
the pension building. the q. A. r. camp. its
tents for reunions, the beautiful souvenir and
delegate badge. which puts anything and avery
thing Of the kind heretofore in the shade, the
excursion accommodations. electric lighting of
the corps badges, the grand receptions at
various points were far more than we looked
for from Washington. have attended twenty
two national encsmpments. This one beats
them all and great praise is due the COM
rit,ee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
LOOKS LIKE A TRAMP.
Change in the Appearance of Howard
Schneider, Convicted of Murder.

Change in the Appearance of Howard
Schneider, Convicted of Murder.
January 81, 1898, is the date fixed for the
execution of Howard Schneider for wife muir
der. The man who in january last caused SO
much sorrow by using his pistol and ending the
lives of his wife and brother-in-law has found
prison life, TO be entirely different from the
gay times he had in Culreper and this city, and
daring the months of confinement many
changes have been experienced. Instead Of
presenting the neat appearance which distin-
quiz he'd him from the other prisoners when he
first entered prison Schneider. SO some of the
Jail men say, looks more like a tramp than most
of his fellow prisoners.
He is not receiving punches Of flowers and
other little attentions such as many persons in
his position receive from some peculiarly con-
stItuted females, will he receive any visitors
except his mother and brother. He spends a
good part of his time reading books and every
day he takes his usual exercise. 1t has been
long time since u barber has used either pair
of scissors or n razor on him and his hair is
long and his face covered with beard.
He seldom wears linen shirt, but goes about
In his undershirt. which he frequently covers
in every way and he would hardly be recognized
by the many persons who were present at his
trial as the same Howard Schneider who, in
open court, made an assault on the district
attorney.
Schneider is low spirited and seems to fully
realize the seriousness Of lbs position. He
cOnverses with no one, even refusing to talk to
the guards. He is at present confined in cell
No. 2, the one in which Guiteau confined
when he was shot at by Sergt. Mason
The case as ii appears on the court dockets
is now pending before the Court in General
Term on a bill of exceptions. The district at
torney's Office has gone over the bill filed in be-
half Of the prisoner and both Capt. Cole and
NJ. Clagett are prepared TO argue the case. In
the usual course of events the case will come
up for argument next month and decision is
expected carly enough so as not TO cause u de-
lay in the execution should the court decide
against the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
GEORGETOWN.
REV. DIR. FULLERTON TO RESIGN.

REV. DIR. FULLERTON TO RESIGN.
On Sunday last the Rev. DIR. Fullerton Of
West Street Presbyterian Church announced
that after the usual Wednesday evening service
a meeting Of the congregation would be held.
when he would ask the members to unite with
him in requesting the presbytery to sever the
pastoral relation existing between himself and
the West Street Presbyterian Church. Several
months ago The STARS correspondent. acting
on reliable information, stated that this action
Of the doctors would probably be taken on his
return from Europe, and not little criticism
was heard concerning tbs report, which was
alleged to be without foundation. As there ap-
pear to be two factions in the church, one for,
the other against the present pastors continu-
ance in Office, it is probable that on Wednesday
night meeting that will not be remarkable for
its calmness will be held.
ALVEY ELECTRICAL DISPLAY.
Yesterday a telephone and electric wire be-
came in some manner crossed and. broken at
the corner of SD and streets and for a few
minutes there an electrical display that ex-
cited considerable interest. The police. with
their clubs. succeeded in increasing the wires,
after which the companies employees came
along and entirely settled matters.
NOTES.
Thomas Bowling yesterday sold at public
auction all of block 1875, in the subdivision of
Durieitu DOunueu Dy ootn ana 0ytn ana L ana
U streets, and adjoining the old Stinchicum
place, to Mr.. John Leetch for 9cents per square
foot. The tract, which contains 1880 feet,
was sold under a deed Of trust by order Of the
trustees, jackson and Dyer.
When one of the Misses Tavenner of 1927 P
street went to her room last evening she dis
covered a beautiful carrier pigeon sitting COM
fortably on her bed. On a silver band which
encircled one of the birds leg, was the inscrip-
ton, vli-356.
At Bethesda Park this evening an entertain
ment will be given for the benefit Of st. John 8
Chapel
Yesterday afternoon the Arlington electric
road went into permanent operation, the
officers and directors occupying the first car
that went out. Everything worked well and all
interested were highly pleased. The cars now
stop in the fort, short distance from the north
gate Of Arlington.
Uncle John A. Marshall, who for many years
was servant at Trinity parsonage. died on
Sunday at his home. 3606 n street, in the
seventy eighth year of his age The interment
will take place this afternoon at Holy Rood.