davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY-Internalr rev.
enue, sS4S, ,742; customs, s5ss, ,ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

.rHE BARS DOWN AT rEEI's
The store will be open
until noon Monday.
Take your pick Of the
Mems Furni ishings.
slightly wet and damaged.
at atezactly half price.
No man was ever turned
loose to Craze upon
rcher field Of bargains
than IL now presented
here. For cash onlp
TEEL's. Mems Belongings"
jy26t 935 PA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The o. 8. 8. CHARLESTON has arrived Il
Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
OTHER SERVICES.

SSPIRITUAL1SM.-SUN MEETINGS.
81 II q. m. 2 30. 7:45. continued at the special
request of numerous friends OF Mr. aud Mrs Perkins
Morning lecture after the chidren's exercises Will be
gwen under direction Of Spirit Bishop Haven Sub
3ect spiritualism Its Mission and Basis. Principles
Of Organization" Conference snd on,inuance Of the
subject. 2:30; evening. 745. Stirring songs and
startling tests given by Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins who
will remain with us undl further notice. 0Os + st.
NV. .. It.
~CHRIsT Is COMING.
2 GOSPEL service tomorrow at II O.. m. in
Monumental building. 133 Pa. NV. All are In
vited. lts
K~METAPHYsIcAL LECTURE 519 7rH.
Tues. 8, and Thurs. eve; Office hours. to only.
HsTHE PEOPLES CHURCH. NoN-sEc-
- tartan and independent. Builders Exchange
18th st. bet G. and H., Rev. Alex. Kent minis
ter.,Servce at II am. Subject: ''The Declaration
Of Independence." Congrega lional singing, led by
cornet and organ. Solo by Mrs. Barrtnger. Seats
free. All welcome. II
w~CENTRAL. UNION MISSION $50 PA.
Song and gospel service. :45 O'Clock Rev Mr. Holiness
assistant PASTOR Will speak at 8; gospel services
daily, " m and 745 r. m. sundays. and z :43 p. m.
Branch Mission meetings as usual; gospel wagon
meetinss sunday. corner 9Th and sts. S.e., $40;
corner Sd and SITS. s.e., AS; Market ace, $50
Col. Roeers and Bros. Jim and Dr. Lee will be the
wagon tomorrow. Gospel wagon will go TO Gsorge-
town TUESDAY night; to Bethesda Branch Wednesday
night; Northeast Branch Friday night. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTISM.

BAPTIsT
% R1s.Cs .S's.|s, HFE V,.s.S sxFX X., s.EA1. 9s
ssoaS bssy ss;ss ssa!ss S.
sSssSSssE soI', sa5EE!sH 5I. &c cFSgESSa g lsTs e.
iSs p.sis: a 5fs:ss
sss ssssz ss::S ;s:s :s:s:s
E@sSEEEl!oD91 !D1 IIAPTIsI I1.I caURcn, 1 ST. BET.
so ond a1ts :ss SeY Tsyios
s::sss s$ s,:
TGR5EE, %AEKER H,a;Is, MES9RIAk " s1fTIsT
81 sssss B.7: ssssi rs S
E~MT: CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, con.
sSs:as Ss:sSlslss i II: IS;s
P% fsS ks1 HssasSss sSSss. zSS B:p..:
nSS:S .IaIa.a Hn.Ta Hsv. samuel q Greene: psstos:-
sna adult rsaor ssS
G REf.sa 4 ls and snS Rev kkEb6 4 5I
css. eGs f.asa 81
e sR:s: R:s. ssnd'S
~.
XA " Muir, pastor.-PreAchins, IL q. m.
subject: "A True Copmunioant." and 7::}O, "Inde-
pendence Day s. s.. $50 Christian Endsavor 7:l5
BAPTIST CHURCH. 9 ST.
p.stor.-snnday scA9ol. $50 :. IN. Preaching. II
sn,i,,usi sIeHesSs ndIyRocri'y" p'm- 'ub3::t
E~MT. yEzREEL BAPTIST CHURCH, bIH
0TfS epd y sts ae.-u q. M, preaching: How
@sssns Rev e Ronson. iS%%1a,S1 psssei. S'm pii'''
EELDER A 2. FRANcIs. OLD SCHOOL
~ =, Baptist Will preach, Providence permit
ting. In Monumental Han, 133 Penn. ave. n w. Sun
day evening. July 3, at o'clock. It.
KsFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH, con. 9TH
~ and SITS. s.w, Rev II. c. Robinson, pas
tor-EaEly morning. prayer needing; Sunday school
2 .@i nm WI frsechipE II am by the pastor Subject;
P;FmS Rd RRsssshd,as ~ Its St Pm Sy the PSstor Thsms:
invited ts
HsGRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, s. G. AVE,
9th and s.e., Rev. J. D. Smith. pastor.
Sunday sehool $50 q. m. preaching. II q. n. song
service go p m. presching. 8 p. m. 1t
H-@sECoND BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST.
NJ. BishoR yo1neon, d. D.; Rastor. II
ties Of the Christian Service. !" it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

MERITS" MODERN IDEAS
Fsll-eut oarmeats
Cn1xeeil<d quality
Popular priesa
w.c. MERITS
Tailoring Shop
Slo s14 11th Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Cen Weaver vs. received with tumultuos
cheers and sid; 81 an delighted as the spin
Of Win, sesl and enthusiasm displayed her
and especially because you bring Il from voc
homes- have been IN Ill parss Of The counif
and know she sane spirit prevails everyvhss-
We seem 70 have reschsd . time when -
(0oHsisssd o. MA Pees)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER
cent On irnproved or unimproved property
larry loans . sDecialty
j.ielm HARRY W. BOWLING. ele st. NV
~RooMs 3ANpe. REAL ESTATE TITLE
DA lns- building, No. 40 La p.w.-Hav-
Ing osen associated With my hus5and Gen. r. d.
Nussey, for sixteen years In his law business be has
By VIII lsft IL 10 shall continue to conduct the
2mee, and have secured a. my associate Mr. J. II.
Lehntsr, member of the bar Of the supreme Court
o. this District solicit from unity
The Continuance Of its confidence and PATRONAGE.
1ee-lm ELLEN SPENCER MUSSET
,CARPEN1ERs' wORK AT LOWEST
r-tces Jobbing and renodelng q specially.
Designs and estimates furnished free Screen doors
and wtndows to order. NAL orders promptly at
tsndsd TO- SatisfAction guaranteed.
H. I. PACE,
Carpenter and Builder
eu-1m' s2l 14th 81. nv
E~HL, Ms9yEEN,
Fine Book and Job Printing.
Telephone 76i tmylSl nOS-ll16 Z st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

That lady was introduced bye gentleman Z
MR. Lease Of America" which, Of coun~
caused Q cheer.
IT presume You want 10 hear somethiI.
about kansas," said Mn. Lease, "the state tn
has led In every reform movement. But I b.
Just come from that state. With only ~
weeu Of preaching Of the glad tidings .
human liberty, the peoples party polled ons
fourth Of the whole vote. With little moo
work we Win nsxt all carry the state by =
least plurality. The peoples party 10 keepin
In the middle Of the road We are stroI
enough in KAnsas 70 get every once from d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
THE GRESHAM BOON.

The Gresham boom viii not down. II W.
supposed that the terse Telegram received frosn
him last night, announcing that his name would
not be presented TO the convention, would he
accepted as evincing desire on the part OF tie
judge that his name should not be presented 81
the convention, but there il a large number q
Gresham enthusiasts, who this morning main
tanned that the distinguished jurist had not
openly asserted that he will not hccept the nom
ination and that in this fact ample evidence th4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

HSREV. DOUGLAS CARLILE OF EASTON
- Pa. will address the Y. u. C. A. gos-
pe meeting for men only at 1909 New York ave- n W.
Sunday, 4:30 p. m. cordial invitation 10 extended
= All Mr. Garlic Is spoken of very highly. Do not
fait to hear him. Bible class at $50 p IN. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EL o. Q. F.-NAoMI LODGE. NO. /. D. OF
R..;Ths Eegnlar meeting of the lodge win BE-
y H. s5s h.s s.s
- Of bsseen Lodse, No Is. vii S b held held
B. csds! Sg e July
ETSST1G3E.MEYMBIEassSS SS9.TE1 3a5.s ~ IasS OF wLsIERS 7;
are requested 70 meet hail. 2Sth st. n w. bet and
SuSDaY Jun AL a, l2 N to attend the funeral Of
In {ood standing are cordially invited to attend.
ROBERT DENEAL. N @.
JOHN H. TILaHMAN. P. 8. It.
EJR o. o. A. NJ. ATTENTION.
aipsse in The ssna parade and nag Iasins on public
.chooi: q FSedsr!cksburg. Va on July Fourth are
NV. ct 1880 Z; M. July Fourth; a.
Fare, round trip 81 80.
q hs w
Appropriate badges can be procured from the com
k,A SPLENDID CHANCE-BRING ABOUT
70 ercct business building on the corner Of
7th and sp W., adjacent to the Northern or st.
spsa Irs Eom sa.iness men ne
on en s g. NJ Is ~ tssf Sy an m E 90 feet
slsst LOT nSIs
IS rs & NJ" seors..ly E \ \. RRoSsi Rossss Co.
@A Al Day July the 4.h; ,,
II 300 Pennsylvania ave. n. ".
WE THE gNDEfs1eNED En sRssS GRSCEaYMEN
bTih S. a.S SISs Il RxT SRsf +
9FFTTTt TT1T Tty,,H y 4. vEIfs, Nan MdAHN9SUE yoNEs, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

H,ALL SOULS CHURCH (UNITARIAN)
~ cor and 14th sts -Rcv. A. d. Mayo o
Boston will preach 1t IL o'cock O. tomorrow. Sub
tect: The Gospel Of Solfshness and the Gospel O
Sacrifice" No evening service. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THERE WAS BLOOD OF LIyGrs RAZOR.

Camden. ApriI 23.-At the last trial Of the negro
Lingo for the murder Of Mrs. Annie Miller. D. ii. T.
Fornad and other experts. testified that there was
blood on Lingo's razor aud clothes. The defence OBJ
jccted and the Cour, allowed Mr. Wescott, Lingo's
attorney 10 employ expert TO examine tie articles
and DR.. George A. PersOn. OF the University OF Penn
sylvania, employed. DR.. Heson was not put upon
the stand by the defence and IL has now been asccr
taIned that his examination cOrrObOmted that OF Dr.
Formal Lingo will be retired at the term opening
en- MAY 3: and the prosecutor expects to convict nm
50 quickly and easily that. rs he expresses It,
Lawyer Wcsc0ttS head will SWIM AZ the previous
trial the state by agreement omitted some testimony
ut at their trial this will be introduced. A-'Ong
the other witnesses the state will put upon the stand
f. Dr. PierSon who made the annll A. for the defence.
lie Will testify that he found blood upon Lingos razor
although the razor had been cleaned wl'h ashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Washington. April Representative ROCKWELL INC
successful contestant in the Moves Rockwell Contested
election case decided by the House YESTERDAY iouaS
made the following statement TO an Assocl"td iI'-
rcporter: The auson Of Mr.. O'Feua 90 Pre-i-
dental politics In his speech Yesterday was unkihn
both 10 Mr. Cleveland aud Mr.. Ill., and Wa nnlnsu
fled and uncallcd for. number among my if'hn' On
the floor OF the House the friends Of Mr.. Cleveland ~
VOL as those OF Mr. Ill., and have always and on
every occasion taken special 7nns to impress upon
members that did not desire any such question To he
brought into my ease; that II could not win upon
the merits after a fair presentation to the lious" ala
not desire to win nt all.
1T is true that Mr.. HI aided me In my contest
which II was not only his hight but his duty 10 do
We are friends Of a lifetime, and represent Ms home
district. Mr. Ts strong Characteristic J, iraliy TO
his friends and his party. and one had the ugt 10
suppose for moment that he senator liilb believing
as he did in the justice Of my cause would fnil to hd
me i'm every proper way. Th, he did aud for II nm
grateful and glad that the efforts whrh nave been
made TO njure him because Of his icaiiy have re-
bounded TO his credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
GRAND TRUNKS BONANZA.

Chicago. April 23.-Cha1nan Midgley aud the lines
in tic Western Association plainly on top In the
contest that Is going on between them and the Cana
dian Pacific" 500 line combination. Furthermore,
they in position TO laugh ut those roads In the
Central Traffic Trunk Line Associations which
fused to all hci- Western connections in meeting the
500 lines cut rates. The Grand Trunk the
Only rOaf that had the foresight TO piOrate with them
Oh tie redacc1 basis. and enable them to the
sanc that would otherwise be diverted TO the northern
iouto. Tie Grand Trunk is rcspIng its reward.
aaI.Llan Mdgey and all the leading members OF his
association have been urgently requested by the Lake
shore, the Michigan Central. the Baltimore OHIO
the Wabash and other roads TO make the arrangements
That have teen made with the Grand Trunk Some
OF them nave even offered better terms than are al
lowed cy tire Grand Trunk But to all such requests
a deaf ear las been turned.
The truth Is the Western roads are unanimously
pledged to stand by the Grand Trunk 1t is estimated
that that road will carry eastward no less than
100000 pounds Of wool alone tbk, season n re
suit OF It's action. TO nothing Of the other com
modes In the cutrae list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
HONE NE VS..
NETWORK CITY.

Colonel end Mr.. Daniel :. Lamont. Miss Bessie
and Ml,, Julia Lamont. sailed on the French steam
ship In Hrctasnc for llavr" We, ED ~ Coorcl Lamont
mike, the yo,n.c ur hi, health. and expects to be
gone about tWo mmth-.
a Constant Eolic-- The ad ir,.s u the firm which
credited with having loaned sara Icrnhardt the
and fuf, u-ci at her farewell performance is at Al
bauy.
The amount collected FOR various privileges by the
Department NJ Public Work. last week wa, 2j2GO L.
Mayor, Marshal Enschtri collected 81 30 during the
Wcch q, ice, ou Al Dc1l lccnsc~.
Criclc, 60. announce the sale al auction Of 800
oriental rugs carpets etc. ~ every description. 10
,o.c ont the bu~luc-, nt 80. $50 Broadway. The
good, Will los on exhibition tomorrow and Tuesday
and the sale viii begin on Wednesday and continue
for four day,
The Tribune Yesterday received ~ each from WinuI-
fred T.. lIopwood and rtu- Berry. r., OF Newark for
the Grant Monument Fund
The form ~ 'n'c.t airmrnt ut the Eden Nuscc Is
dtaNine old rt.ou, who I'D not fancy the French ,tyle
OF Amusement of the Ot"rD AM Waltz typ. Powell Is
graceful and p'ii' c1niuror and The Musoc +, more
than ever pat.onzcd by ami children. There
will be sacred concerts 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
lrrPDFROTS WORK or 4 jealous NEGRO.

Providence. X. l.. April % (>peciaD-Robert
Tyrrcll, an athletic negro became Jealous Of lis mis-
tr..s Mary Elscy. and attacked her THIS afternoon at
the house No. ByrOn-st.. where she lived, with
butcher knife. lie followed ills NJ with thrust, with
fork and after the woman became Inaccessible he beat
her over the head with atrOn leaving her for dead
They were alone In the house. lie then went down
the street aud bought revolver. Returning TO the
scene Of his crime lie SHOT into the unfortunate
wOmans PROSTATE body. After that he went to Flnts
furniture store. where william Branfofd, Of whom he
was Jealous was employed, and shot him three times
in the presence Of store full Of clerks ana customers
TyTel ont Of the store and was pursued ana cap
hospital aud the death Of the woman is only qucs
ton Of II few hours. All Of them are cOlOrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
IIOBOkI,N

George Staplcy. Of No. 10 First st., an Anarchist
was arrested last Tuesday q charge - drinkcnnos
Recorder McD0noueh sentenced him 10 thirty dnys in
jail lie made threats against the authorities and
police. to which little attention was paid Yesterday
his wife Informed the police that her husband had
tlrcaic cd to blow mp Recorder McDonOugh aud
Albert Wagner. saloonkecpcr. who complained
against him, with bomb, he got cut Of JaI
Mrs. Stapcy said her husband had been making
dynamite bomb, and other powerful explosive. and
She showed Officer WhtlOck his workshop. Tn room
was well stocked with compressed white pow Ter
pieces % gas pipe with triggers nt.tched. swords
rcvOvcrs. and two boxes II cartridges Tho powder
was thrown into the river ana The other thing,
taken to Police Headquarters. The facts Will be Laid
before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
9Th Ave. and 23d ST.
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK


The Atlantic Conference Of the German Evangelical
Church, which was I'm session here all Of last week and
which represents all the churches Of that
in NcwJcrsey. New York. Pennsylvania. Maryland and
virginia, finished its work last evening I'm the Court
street Church Bishop Horn announced the following
appointments:
Ncwlofk Distrid-Thc Pew. II. Ciuelcf presiding
elder Thirty MN street Church, the Rev. y. Ian
fmN Street Church. the Rev. ID. >chucbcl: sew
enty seventh street Church, the Rev j. Keller
BpOklNn DiStrct-llanOver Avenue Church. tho Rev.
J. i. schultz GeenpOnt Church, the Rev G. Buehlc
Flushing Avenue Church. the Rev. \. Pfost Evergreen
Avenue Church, The Rev. r. KurtE Liberty Avenue
Church, the Rev. j. A. Under; WOodhavcn Church the
Rev J. T. LniPpOd.
- Newark District -Greenyillc Church, the Rev o.
Pan0n Mission Ill., the Rev 4. Bach: jersey CITY.
Charleston street Church, the Rev. NJ Isezcr: Patrr-
son. the Rev. H. T. Rail-
fmadelpha Distrlct-Thc Rev. !. scharf presiding
elder Fourth street Church. the Rev. j. Reuher; Fifth
street Church, the Rev. A. l.. Yockcl: Sixth street
Church, the Rev. A. = >telz Brond strct Church. the
Rev. J. Joeckel East Ihllade phia Mission the Rev
ltgc, Camden, y. j., the Rev. T.. Fucssc West Icr.
scy and Bidgct)n. tie Rev. g. Isuscr Trenton the
Rev. j. II. Fcnncr.
Baltimore Dlstrict-Grcn street Church. the Rev. g.
Phihphar: McEdeT Street Church. the Rev. w. j.
schlagenheuf. Baltimore Mission. the Rev J. Efjen.
Bishop Horn will preach In Court Street Church.
Newark, thi, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
COMPLAINT or 4 BRICK MANUFACTURE.

Poughkeepsie. y. y, April GA prominent brick
manufacturer the Hudson said tonight " IL has
been the custom for years for French Canadians 10
come TO the brickyaris on the Hudson. over II
thousand have been employed in the yards every
son. and stopping them from coming will seriously
cripple the yards. 1t Is drawing the lines too close
They here and go right at work. and they spend
the greater portion Of their here get all their
winter goods here and take them home with them in
the fall When they return to Canada they find work
In the woods. Now there are $50 Arabs at work.
They come here from the ~ Land and don't sec
why Frenchmen kept back because the brick manu-
fscturcrs give them the preference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MI ASTOR STILL IN d. AND H..

II was officially denied at the Offices Of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company yesterday that "hhah'
Waldorf AsIor had resigned from the directory OF the
oad or had sold his holdings Of the STOCK 10 ,he '"
derbi,t interests Mr. Astor holds about 1000 shares
CT Delaware and Hudson stock and the ehure Ns'o
interests amount to about 5000 shares.
When Mr. Astor went to Europe two years ago ne
left his resignation from the Delaware and Tucson
directory in the hands OF the Officers to be use1 II cir
cumstances should make it Necessary. Mr. Astor l.
stu in Europe and his resignation has never been
acted on. 1t is generally expected that changes VIII
be made in the directory at the approaching annual
meetinc 70 make room for four representatives OF IN"
vandsrJ,ts though IL is not known what shape the
changes will take II Is said that The present DeIa
ware and Hudson management has received suhcleh
number of proxies 70 control the election but tht
the question: Of "a Vanderbilt representation IN Inc
hoard had been discussed between the two Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
RAILR DAD INTERESTS.
IKE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD.
COUNSEL ARGUE IN SUIT TO ESJolN Ihh
CORPORATION.


COUNSEL ARGUE IN SUIT TO ESJoIN The
CORPORATION.
Syracuse, n. Y April 23.-Befere Judge Wallace
N the United States Circuit Court in tins city tosAy
argument was had on an Injunction in the suit OF
Mrs. Anna H. Hitchcock, Of the State OF Washington,
and Percival j. Paris OF Colorado. against Anthony
Barrett, OF Brooklyn, and the Brooklyn Elevated Rail
road Company to have 237O0 shares OF the eompanys
capital stock held BY Barrett trustee turned into the
treasury. 1t is conseDded that the stock was Illegally
ssued. Julien #. Davies. Wheeler III. Peckllsm and
Charles j. g. Hall appeared for the plaintiffs and
Edmund wetmOre, George W. Wingste and W. H.
Page for the defendants. In an amended complaint
filed Tuesday, C. L. Dean Blvfra Foster and John
shurtlef added 10 the plaintiffs. The argument
was on an Injunction restraining the voting OF the
stock In question at the annual meeting April 30
Mr.. Davies said the suit was brought on behalf OF
the plaintiffs and other stockholders The resources
10 build the Union Elevated Railroad came from the
HrCoklyn Elevated Company. The real people In the
Union Company nine OF the Drooklyn's directors,
who put up the money for the organization Of the
ormer whose bonds the Brooklyn Company guaranteed.
This money WINS paid back TO them when the
bonds were sold, and they thus enabled 70
build the road without actually putting in dollar.
Afterwsrd the two companies were consolidated, and
the stock involved In the suit was taken by BarreSt
who represented the men who had worked the deal.
The bonds and stock issued far exceeded the cost Of
The road. The stock of the Union Company amounted
to go 900 shares and of the original Brooklyn Com
pany TO $4,000 shares.
Messrs. Wingate, Wetm0re and Peckham also made
arguments. 1t argued behalf Of the defendants
that all OF the plaintiffs, except Mrs Hitchcock. Ind
prOnted by the division among them 0 one hird OF
The capital stock of the Union Company and Ind
executed leases. The transaction called square
business matter. rhe suit WAS said 10 have grown
Oh Of an effort control an election. block OF
stock of the same size and issued under similar cir
rumstances was said TO be held b. the people In
terested with the plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ORANGE.

Ground has been broken fpr row dispcnsiry
building for tn" Orange Memorial II sptal The new
building Is The IN Of Joseph W s'I,ber. IN. father
OF Dr. j. ". sucklcr. jr. Of the hospital stall. II
g. 10 be tvcntysiN b. MY feet I'm sire two stories
and nm attic, and VIII contain all the most approved
medical and surgical appliances. u. well n u Inr-.
room for the preservation oi specimens There viii
also he dcadliDu~c. convenience that has been
greatly needed
Miss Marion Edison daughter 81 Thpma, \. Ellison
who has been in & rnany for several years returned
rom" about week ego. III" nj Mr.. Edison have
gone 70 Akron, Ohio On an extended visit.
MIR and Mrs. Frank O. Harst0v Of East Orange
sfiled on Wednesday on the CITY ~ New York In
make the tour oi the world. They Will Ia, CON.
about eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
PLANS OF TIE II. AND O..

Baltimore. April % (Speclall.-The Baltimore and
Ohio and the Belt Railroad companies have decided TO
erect two handsome stations In this city on the line
of the tunnel now being constructed under the city
from north 10 south and intended To connect the
h. and o.'s Philadelphia division with its Washington
and Western lines. The tunnel is nearly two-thirds
completed, and the company to-day received offer
from the Thomson Houston Electric Company, OF
New-York, thorsuhgly to equip the tunnel for the
running Of trains through 1t by electricity without the
expenditure Of q dollar on the part Of the railroad
company end to give the latter the free Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Sixth Avenue and 23d Street.

plant for six months provided that II the eNperl-
ment shall prove to be what the Thomson-llous'oh
people claim the railroad company shall take the
nlant nj an agreed price The company will prob
ably accept the cher
The Baltimore and Ohio is TO have new Inc 10 inc
Jersey seashore. 1t sends It's through passenger
10 Atlantic City over the Readings lines Inc new
project i, TO build line parallel along the Sea S"rc
icad recently bought bv the Pennsylvania al fore
closure sale. The road will run from Win'loW juno
ton on the Readings south Jersey dlVlslon' !" 90
INIc CITY and Cane Nav The road will cost siOO.OOO.