davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

CHICAGO, May l9.-Covercd with
mud from head 10 foot, Arthur Lums-
den, the crack cyclist, dashed past
the Illinois Central track NJ Grand
Crossing this afternoon, bearing Gen
eral Miles, dispatch 10 General How
ard In New York. There he was met
by the nrst relay man, Golhens, who
wheeled up abreast, grabbed the dis
patch bag, and wheeled on. The ter.
ribly muddy condition Of the roads,
rendered very good time Impossible.
At Kensington, Golhen-, In spite Of
the handicap, was u minute ahead OF
time aud turned the pouch over to II.
Hoagland, who whirled away to Now
York. A thousand or more people
watched the start. Dispatches from
Indiana tonight state that the racer
are still going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

moth proportions, owing TO the ire
mendous rains. Early this morning
the bottom lands were Hooded and
hundreds driven from their homes.
The police worked all Jay resculng
people FROM the flooded districts. Thu
railroads are terribly hammered and
few trains are running today. some
of the larges manufacturing Industries
suffer losses. Not less than hundred
are virtually wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

We herewith heartily tender our
sincercst thanks 10 all who have as
sisted to brighten the days OF Illness OF
our son. john II. silver. Also TO those
who have proved their Kindness ana
sympathy after hl- death. Especially
we appreciate the sympnthy of IN.
people Of Manti, and feel to say, "God
ble,s yon!'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

KEoKuK, Ia, May lg.-The EgyT.
tian levs., which prolects vast area
Of bottom lands, broke this motuing at
. O'Clock The waters Ut the Dr-
Moines river flooded the entire district
The high wind prevailing will cause
inestimable damage. The whole town
Of Alexandris, Mo-, Is completely sub.
MERGED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

TOLEDO, o., May i9.-F. II. futile,
the bicycler bearing General Miles'
dispatch, came In on foot at II O'Clock
this morning, i've hours late, com.
plotely exhausted. He had Travelled
through mud from six Inches 10 n foot
deep ami broke the pedal. Ball
meyer took up the journey to wauzon,
along the railroad, as the wagon roads
are utterly impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

The waters are subsiding. Commu.
nication was opono,t with Omahn last
night over the Burlington rnnl Rock
Island il cut oil from here. The Union
Pacific can start no trains. lt- loss IN
grades aud bridges i very heavy.
The electric light aud gas plants are
flooded AMI the city was IN darkness
las, night. rhu damage 20 business "a
very large. The city Is caring iot 400
people driven from theit homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

Tho engagement, at the Theatre OF
this celebrated comedian commences
ON Monday next and continues for i've
evenings, during which time "rhe
Merry Monarch" will he presented.
This operetta, we are told, gives him
ample opportunities for creating the
most upfoarious merriment, while Mt
the same time II leaves other members
OF the company free 10 display their
talents. II has proved great success
wherever presented, aud II 10 10 be
presumed that Salt Lake City will
prove no exception to the rule.
WONDERLAND.
with the commencement OF the
present week q new feature Of afnuse.
ments will DO introduced In tho Thea.
torium by the presentation OF "The
MAscott," by tbs California OPEN
Company. New ouriosities are also
exhibited In tho curio hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
AGAIN RIsiSG.

KANSAS CRY, May i1.-rhe rivers
are ii.ius again. The Kaw rose tire.
feet and the Argentine and Armour
dale are two u seven feet under wateS
SAN rising. IL will probably 20 twO
feet higher. The packing houses have
suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

Sioux CITY, May l9.-lt Ia known
that thirty lerslns are drowned and
the NAMES u half Of that number are
obtained. One body l. recovered. The
search f1r bodies will be continued In
the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Both Sentenced for shopIifsinc.

Ella West and Bosina Chase, coIored girls.
were convicted in the Police Court this morn
ing Of a charge of shoplifting. and they are
likely 10 spend some time in jail. Yesterday
morning the girls started out together, and
first they entered the store Of s. Herzog. IN 9TH
street. and whom they had gone a white skirt
was missed. Later they stopped in another
store, and seeing pocket book handy Bosnia
picked IL up and fled When the girls left the
store they failed 20 take the skirt with them.
nd il was turned over 10 Policeman McNally
as evidence. The officer went in search % the
girls, and when the West girl arrested she
told where her companion resided. When the
officer went to the house in search of her he
found the missing pocket book and arrested Ro-
sina. IL turned out that friend of one of the
girls was sent to jail Saturday, and il was
thought she was trying to raise money enough
TO pay his fine.
In one case. that Of stealing the skirt, Judge
Miller fined them $40 or sixty days each, and
for stealing the pocket book Rosina was fined
go or sixty days additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Charles Carroll Stein Of Pueblo, COL, ID
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John Trim
BILE, ut 3c0s Q street.
MIR. W. J. Marsh and Mr.. L. C. Gunneu sailed
from Baltimore for Boston Sunday morning.
The Portuguese minister and Mrs. Rosa are a,
Lenox, where thew will remain throughout the
autumn. NJ. LIE CHAT. the Belgian minister. il
at tine same place Ali Of them were partici
pants at the FIRST assembly dance last week and
are prominent in the gayeties which have Just
commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bell and family arc ut Lake
Chanplain, n. Y.
Miss Lillian o. Burroughs has returned from
Camden, N. j., where she has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Luella F. Burroughs.
Mrs. L. Y. Ellis, who was taken very i'll las
month while on her summer vacation in Maine
IL convalescent and expects to return to Wash
ington the lntter part of this month.
Max Weyi left Sunday in company with Mr.
and Mrs. Mendonca. the Brazilian minister ant
wife, for the Adirondacks where he will be theil
guest during the month of September.
Mrs. Geo. w. Evans and the Misses Evans o.
10Th street northwest returned to the city yes
terday from ten weeks vacation pleasantly
spent at the seashore and mountains, first q
Asbury Park and later on at Monterey Springs
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Miss Teresa NJ. Saul returned last week from
visit to Montreal. She was accompanied b,
her niece. Miss Rosa Frigon, who will spent
the winter in Washington.
Mrs. Smith. widow Of the Into Lieut.. Theo
Smith. and her daughter left for the Ho
Springs OF Virginia today. where Mrs. Smitl
hopes to fully recover her health.
Miss Rose Burdette OF goth street has re
turned after a sojourn of nine weeks in Virginia
Mr.. John ". Mccartney and family have gon,
to Fort Monroe.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and children an,
Miss Agnes Kennedy have returned from Cam,
Percy, NH.
Apleasant straw ride was given Saturda!
night to N orth Takoma Park Dancing wa
enjoyed at the new hotel, where a bountifu
supper was served. The party was chaperonet
by Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Turpin and included
Misses Clara S., Regina and Josephine Mac
geary, Emma Drew, Nan Rufe of Doylestown
Pa, Jennie Cunningham, Bertha Adams. Al
dine Barrett, Cora Reed of Chicago, BLANCHE
Allison and Bessie Palmer of Philadelphia
Messrs. J. F. Ochsenreiter, P. Cromline, G. W
Drew, E. S. Cassin, G.. KAm, C. Green. NJ. H
Jones, ]. II. Seymour, C. White and
Dickerson.
Miss Mary Costello has returned from, fou
weeks visit to Atlantic City, Phiiadelphia an,
Capon Springs.
Mr.. T. D. Stricken Of Philadelphia is spend
ing couple Of weeks with Mr.. Ralph Given.
Miss Ella Killeen is spending few weeks Will
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Bresnahan, at Lynn
Mass. From Lynn Miss Kilcen will 20 to New
York, and thence to Allegheny City, whore sh
will visit friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYArTsyILLE. ND, Sept. IL, 1892.
Cardinal Gibbons visited ST. Jerorse's Catho-
lie Church yesterday and administered confir-
nation to a class of eighty-three candidates
The altar was beautifully decorated with cardi-
nal flowers in honor of the occasion. The fe-
male candidates were dressed in white gowns
aud were seated in the front part of the church.
The cardinal said mass at Z clock yesterday
morning and administered communion to a
large number of persons, Rev. Father Russell
acting AZ first chaplain and Rev. Mr.. Mahon of
Baltimore as second. Rev. Father Russell
pastor of the church. celebrated high mass at
lO:s5 O'Clock, with Rev. DIR. Haromat as dea-
con, Rev. Mr.. Mahon as subdeacon and Rev.
Father Fletcher master of ceremonies Con-
hrmation took place directly after high mass
Messrs. Louis Ford and Joseph W. Aman stand
ing az sponsors for the boys and Misses Lou
Riley and Josephine Wilson for the girls. The
cardinal briefly and appropriately addressed
the candidates before and after confirmation.
The choir. under the direction Of MIR. George
tlley, rendered Marzi's mass. Mr.. Jos. Aman
sang Ave Maria. Miss Cora Rogers o Salutaris
and Mr.. George Riley Yeni Creator. His en-
| ipence preached an interesting and instructive
sermon from the gospel of the day on Divine
Providence, the text being taken from Matthew
vi: 33, Seek We first the Kingdom OF God and
His righteousness and all these things shall be
added unto you" A large congregation, in
| Guiding many Protestants. was present. The
cardinal and the visiting clergy were the guests
| of Rev. Father Russell
| Sarah Walker the sixteen-year old daughter
OF Silas Walker of Bladenshurg. died yesterday
at the home of her grandfather, Mr.. John Vii
son. near Addison Chapel. She Will be buried
from Addison Chapel at IL O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
After careful investigation The STAR re-
porter has come to the conclusion that DIR.
Chas. 4. Wells did not make use Of the language
attributed to him a. last Thursday nights meet
ing OF the anti-single tax men to the effect that
the advocates of that measure were enemies to
everybody. Something OF the sort was said by
some one and IT was supposed at the time that
Dr. Wells the person.
The feeling between the single and anti-single
tax men Is not as bad az has been represented.
Social relations between the opposing factions
and their families have not been strained. but
on the other hand are as harmonious AZ ever
1t is only when the question is being discussed
that any luminosity is exhibited and that is for
gotten as soon as the subject ia dropped.
The single tax advocates have decided to hold
their meeting at Magruder's Hall on Friday
evening" September l6. Mr. J. L. McCreery Of
Washington will be the speaker Of the occasion.
Miss Jennie Webster. an accomplished
pianist of Richmond. who has spent the summer
at Cape May, il now visiting her cousin, Mrs
Walker of this place. Both ladies have been
left a neat sum by an uncle. W. ID. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
TAkOMA PARK.
Work Commenced on the RaiIroad Th.s
Morning-Hope for Gas.


Morning-Hope for Gas.
Special Correspondence Of Thu Evening star
TAKoNA PARK. ID. c.. Sept IL, 1892.
There is great rejoicing among the citizens
here today because of the bright prospects Il
rapid transit between here and Washington IN
the near future. and also for the reason that
the streets soon 10 be illuminated VITA
gas the same as in the city and other suburbsa
towns.
Early this morning Contractor Gleason AZ
rived here with a large force of men and before
many residents had prepared breakfast the mea
were at work preparing for the construction u
the electric road TO be known rs the Petworth.
Brightwood and Takoma railroad.
The work Of having the tracks Il IL thought
will he completed by the LIST Of December and
II Is hoped that the running Of the cars viii
come as q Christmas gift TO the people alons
tine line.
II is confidently expected that the gas
mains viii be laid % the Park by November 4, A.
IL will only take aboat months time 60 com
plete the laying Of the pipes when the work IL
once commenced.
The citizens will celebrate the event today
in an appropriate manner, and for that pufs
pose Judge Miller president Of the Citizens
Association, will cab a meeting of the associa-
ton some time this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

TRAFFIC on THE cAxsr.

On INK CANAL.
Since the Sharpsburg break the following
canal boats have brought cargoes 10 town: No.
ioi, r. L. summerville, John Leetch, Consoli-
dation No. le, Plough Boy, No. los, J. II.
Reid, No. $50. Z. J. Cooney. Consolidation
No. 6, Isabella, Consolidnnen No. Z. Benj.
Vaughn, No. l26, c. W. Adams. No. 100, Deer
Park. Detroit, B. Il. Mayfeid, No. ia Here
Am. No. liz, No. 1877. ". r. Lewis Three
Brothers. Consolidation No. IS. W. z. Creigh-
ton, W. ID. l. Waldbridge. DIR. Knott. Hugh L.
Bard, Fannie Flanagan. Eva. Burk Spencer, A.
1. Miller, W. II. Cooper, Unexpected, steamer
battling. Morning Star. Judge Hagner. No. ISL,
j. - Holbrook. No. l2s. Geo. Mclihaney, Theo
Dean, Sarah Kroon, Nheatley Bros, W. IL
Bayly, Cuba, Fred. Wieland and No lSs. The
Wheat!ey Bros. brought down wheat and corn
the Cuba straw and shucks, the Morning Star
and Judge Hagner cement, the Three Brothers
m;hstenes, Dr. Mott building stone and the
remainder coal from the Cumberland region.
ARusAwAr ACCIDENT.
Yesterday afternoon the horse attached to q
vehicle containing Mr.. James Dunn. wife and
children became frightened near the South
worth cottage and ran away. Not far from the
starting point the vehicle was overturned and
two OF the occupants cut and bruised about the
face. They were assisted 20 the residence OF
DIR. Charles Becker and Dr. McWhortcr called
in. The injuries received were pronounced
painful but not serious.
CIT IN A FIoHr.
A eolored man named William Evans engaged
In tight yesterday with an alleged unknown
person n! the corner of High and Bridge streets
and received q slight knife wound. The patrol
was summoned and the Emergency Hospital
visited, where the slight wound was surgically
treated. Ii is believed by the police that the
knife-User and The victim were well acquainted
with each other, but for some reason wished 30
be known In this case as strangers.
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES.
The statement of entries received al the
Georgetown custom house during the week end
ing September 10, 1892, is rs follows:
Ginger ale, s202: cotton cloth. s6s6: lace cur
tains, 1925; gloves and hosiery. sl.ls5; bulbs.
1855; decorated china, $3.50: curios, $500: silk
screens, S352; boots. ESQ; lamps and clocks,
Ss25i brandy and wine, Sss. Total, 1891.
NOTES.
The Georgetown cyclists and the Carroll In
stitute wheciInen, under command OF Capt. L.
A. Newman, made q run yesterday 20 Dickeys
and enjoyed one of his sumptuous dinners.
Mrs. Mary Reckert Of Dumbarton avenue il
lying dangerously III Of complication of dis
eases.
No garbage complaints are now coming in at
the seventh precinct ana the whole town il APP
parently satisfied with the service. Two wag-
ons are daily employed in the removal of gar
bage and it is with difficulty that full loads are
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Illinois Republican Association.

At the semi-monthly meeting Of the Illinois
State Republican Association at Golden Gross
Hall Saturday evening Gen. Green II. Raum
delivered the speech of the evening. The head
quarters of the department commander Of
illinois @. A. II. will be handsomely decorated.
and also the headquarters Of the Woman's Re
lief Corps of Illinois during encampment week,
the following being the committee on decora-
ton: A. c. Matthews. o. ]. Ricketts,. n. j.
LEIGH, ii. Platt, J. A. Reuff, Samuel Cunning
ham, A. J. Alden, J. NJ. Stone, A. ID. Hill. J..
W. King, Mrs. J. A. Logan, Mrs. s. NJ. Cul-
lom. Mrs. Z. Z. Smith. Mrs. A. c. Matthews,
Mrs. A. Z. White. Mrs W. NJ Meredith, Mira
j. NJ. Stone, Mrs. A. ID. Hill and Miss Mamie
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

N W..
"''ie'i0noence " ine h'ehine Stsr.
LAUREL, ND, sept IL, isss.
hiie the leading political parties are miss
ing no opportunity TO enhance their chance,
of success dpriny the coming nres;5.n,,n, o,,d
oo,,-~o~a;,..4t - ;. ~.
.oi''i GAG. Ho"s h aiso observed 'ha'
some httie sur Is pelng mace by the third party
apostles. MIR. L. NJ. Burchard. who resides a,
Hyattsyiiie. Nd, is a candidate for Congress in
the fifth congressional district, being NOM
| mated some three or four weeks since in con.
vention at Baltimore. Mr.. Burchard claims
TO be strong in southern Maryland. and while
he is not sanguine of election ne desires TO ge,
the movement started, feeling sure Of the ulti-
mate success of the party. His principal OBJ
lect, he says, il TO open the eyes Of the work.
| ingnan. 1t is thought that the question OF
single tax. which is creating SO muclV excite
ment at H, attsville, where it has recently been
adopted. will ont some figure in the campaign
to be carried On by the members OF the third
party.
The muddle in the recently organized school
board of Howard county. Just adjoining this
county, has not yet been Strengthened out by
any means. and the members Of the old board,
who contend that this new organization is abso-
lutely withou. any legal life, refuse to give up
the necessary books, DC, to allow the new board
this matter will be taken to the courts for ad-
Indication.
Jobr P.rboc,r ,r.s ~,,r or..
xa"nn near mi. W." .o run over ny large ias
hnrt n Is eInected that one ~ his limb III,
have 70 he ampntsted WIG VI 'N' N'no' VA"
M. CHARLES Coniev who live. .. c,..rr,do.
from this town, had very peculiar experience
nsvkt tx "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Sacred Concert at Bethe.da Park.

series OF sacred concerts was inaugurated
at Bethesda Park yesterday afternoon at 4:s0
and again at $50. A fine program was rem
dered by quartet Of male voices composed Of
Messrs. Skerrett, Stake, Judson and Middle
ton. A unique feature was the audience ioin-
ing in the chorus, printed slips having been
passed around, thus enabling them to do 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
ANACOSTIA.
A NEW PASTOR.


Rev. DR.. Joseph Nicholas, the new pastor of
Campbell 4. NJ. F.. Church, conducted his first
service there yesterday morning. He drew his
sermon from Matthew v:l3-"le are the salt
of the earth At last nights service he took
his text from Acts x "a, 35-"Then Peter opened
his mouth and said CT truth perceive that
God is no respecter of persons" large con-
gregation attended both in the morning and in
the evening DR.. Nicholas treated his subjects
in way that commanded rapt attention. The
new pastor is veteran in the pulpit having
seen service in Wilmington, n c., ut the Third
Street Church of Richmond, Va. Mount Pisgah
Church of Washington during the era of its
greatest prosperity, at Catonsville Clear Springs
and other points in Maryland. He is an easy
and entertaining speaker.
farewell reception will be rendered Rev:
DR.. Peck tonight at the residence Of Mrs. Tall
liaferro.
NOTES.
Mrs. NJ. F. Pyles Of Pleasant street is seri-
ously ill. Her son Arthur has been summoned
home from Niagara and Miss Mollie has re-
turned from Camp Springs, Md.
Charles and Arthur Stangier are critically III.
Little hope is entertained Of their recovery.
The churches were well filed last night and
the pulpits occupied by the usual pastors
Mrs. and Miss Bates Of Baltimore are visit
ing friends at Congress Heights.
Affairs in police circles are extremely quiet.
Much drunkenness was reported Saturday
An alteration that threatened a scrap took
place last evening at Douglass Halkbetween
railroad men and . colored passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
SHOOTING STARS.

"Have You any choice as to where your pic
ture shall be huug?''
"No," replied the artist. ''only that I'd feel
on the safe side il You would put it in room
with low ceilings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

Citizens observe with regret that they cam
not get even with a coal trust by drawing on
their burning indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

Haven't you broken your engagement with
Harry Summers yet?''
"No," replied the fair girl as she raised hel
hand to show a solitaire, II am still in the
ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
ARRTTEn


Four-mast schooner Estelle Phinney. Boston. Cara
Phinney. eight days from Pittston Me-. with LOGS
tons Of kennebsc ice In tow Of tug John Brady Of
s.,% Se, scheens. Se,rss A
ass wss o% tons q ,ss in i9s o. sss .sSo
Capt i. BAKER. Dennis. Mass. Darling. twelve
days from Bangor. Ne. with 1000 tons Psno6-
Schooner Miami, Me.sndris, Va. o.gt. Clay Md
ao.. from Soose bay. Nd. With 800 vs.srinelon:.
M.lsh. from soio%on's. lsSt. Baxrye SILVER sPgsy.
Ttanliin. T.PrshspnoeI c.gt: kid.eIs from
sesS as :Ps
Chi.sltine, from Nomini. Va. with lso bass.ls q
;. 8, c.ps. sSissis. from S.sSoaos. sisS 10
Buseye Silver Spray. Alexandria. Va. Cart Rooey,
10 Nomini. w.. TO 1osd oysters Schooner Bea,asns
Franklin, Tsppahsnpock. Va. Can't Kidwe1l 10
ea Sss Ss ss Tine Pot
Vs. 70 Led oysssr, foT th,' port schoSns, Nsry =
sr shs Sspt
2 q: H.t, kleIspd!i.: Cert kints: . Bsltimors.
is: s;: Ss;s e: ,sSsS g S.s
SUMMARY.
The numbsr a arrivals 1t washinesoa harbor lss
week wss MY 1--we and the sro sounass s. go tona
OF this number seven hsflsd from AIsxandr1A. ax
ned fss.eo .sS On: s-2 nom
Dennis. 1s.s Isupton. - Thcmsston. Ne
cSsa .ns To o soducs e, So
low Lumbsr p26 900 feet; tce. 657 tons; oysers.
s = wood. "a eosd&
Excura0ns - DAlfimors.
From September 10 70 ~, inclusive, Va b
end O. r. 4 Tickets, el-2o for round trip,
good 20 return until October TO- Thirty trsins
daily. Maryland q. A r vsesrans vi1 trav6
viA b md O.--Adut
An exempliAed copy Of Ne win Il he iAxs
Seward b. Hume was received from the Enst-
port, No, probate court today for record
Jusy1cns Cox AND BsADLxr, dtsing IN esur
81 -. sodsy spprovsd - bcud of Lev5 I
oual = justkss q ~ pssca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

WV. c. WAHI, the well known undertaken and
sou-in-law OF John Norton, died suddenly At
his restdence, as Ridge street, on Saturday
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

Rostonian ]. L. Sullivan belongs distinctly to
the has bea,ls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

At the regular meeting Of the 7. NC. A.
Literary Society Saturday evening an orstioa
on Westminster Abbey was given by Mr.. J. F.
Downing. A debate followed on the question,
Resolved, That compulsory arbitration should
be Adopted" The affirmative was supported
BY Meesre. Walker. Goodwin. Willis, Giles and
Cooper; the negative by Messrs. Watson. Bilier,
Williamson, Nichols, Tinswold and Downing
The decision was rendered by the Judge, Nj.
II. N. Gunderson, IN favor Of the negative.
The question for next Saturday evening H.
Resolved, That the retatatory measures
against Canada are reasonable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
STORAGE.

THE SAFETY STORAGE AND VAN COMP NY.
i warehouses Nos. 10 ard IL + ST. n.e.-StorerS OF
household itr1itue. pianos, paintings and mirrors
sera-ate roeAs II desired Hauling 70 and from r.s-
Phone 400 ixuu-3 Manager.