davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts of Stock at the "lcni's
Union Stock Yards for the Past ~
Hours Were: Cattle, 10; hogs no
Shipments: Cattle, none; Hogs. none.
WICHITA, Nov. IS.

WICHITA, Nov. IS. !
Cattle receipts were light aud tradine
was in consequences light. The market
WAS cutie active and everything IN the
cattle division found sale. There Is
strong demand for good stockers and feeh-
ers. Other grades are quoted steady with
Wednesdays quotations.
The uuotar1ons mere presented are to give tne
kbpner n idea of the general range OF prices ne
various classes and grades sell within te iiih.s 81
these quotations acc ordingo the quailty Oh oner
inps And he state of the daily markets. These quo
tafious are only changed when there mas neea
permanent change IA the genera! mhrke- no
renresentatiye should referred 10 TO get the
daily fiuci uations. -
native shipping steers. good to extra: % $50 W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

A ae1Gensn living n~v Eussus hsA .
snoh-rrixss iss-~e. wisieiS he s.a narz~a
Aj&x II 80 happeree skxs ezssnr tbs
sessos be cane scroes - exeeli>as mate
for his fssor5se sod pssrshased Ia IN
Gue&tion tsasn csueupof sazne sor sss
n~w acquisition. AID Ire f2Esfy 81
iourned TO the ssslxs 20 inspect bss..
when IL wss foun<z ssssf the aex<;~r is~t
solved The stMeuisy. fsv>T sf.~ sssasiY
szvorifs's stall uxs pssnsed bss rssss.
A jar. anfIorer shss-oe she res axrirss
the ssabas st.eaG2ss h4d eAsa<sa n
Jazz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

S~s wisely nssssfs<soeJ,
~ shsaeiss yoz said ysu ,ssre IN love
With Msn DeTropS
Il did
"And pet yos ~ nsw sh~t there -
so-zesasng snous hsv ysa dsssss<e~
.-Ther~ s<-ss-s T-cnso. He's a:~ayu
oAoos h<x. e-SasezSo News Reousd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
KiNoSTON.S WINNINGS.
He Has Earned Nero Money Thsa Arg

Other AneFicAA Horse.
Below win be found . list Of big win
ners On the American turf. Kingston
leadA and q he went into wiuter quar-
ters sound he will probably further in
crease his list of winnings. The table
l..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

Chicago Gram aud Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. g.
wheat-Higher.
Corn-Higber
Oais-liigher.
Pork-Hi.her.
Lard-Higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows
NHEAT-November 72c December 1870. May
zee
CoRN-November $3.50 December 42ssaHc, May
419sc.
0ATS-Novembsr 307sc. December 3l5sc, May
3s3sc.
iSCRK-December Si2 S. January $l4 g.
LAhD-N Ovemb Der 5? ~; January IS 81
Cash quotations were as follows
WtiEAT-.2c.
CDRN-42ssc
OArS-3l4sc.
KNE-4,.ec.
BARLEY-esc
FLAX-Sl 90
1IMorHY-sl&
suGAH-tut loat 5,fe5Ac. GRADUATED $40 stand
arb A 5lsc.
BUTTER Quiet. Creamery 1896. dairy
lSs.2It. western Ijd22c
EGGS-Firm: fresh Z2lzG23c.
PORK-sl2 sbal5 01
I4AKD-t9 81
SHORT kiBS-$7 4G31 80
cay SAIL SHOULDERS-$7 Is al 37A
SHORT CLEAR SIDtS-s7 9515s o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

Take stage at Noble for Tecumseh. Best
and shortest route. WIN. SHEARER,
Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

Trains marked thus = daily.
EQuiHM EMIT NORTH Nh EAST.
Train no ia. Kansas City express. runs selidto
Kansas City has chair car service.
Train No. ll6 ccGnes DIRECT from Galveston ana -
through Chicago train leaving. Wichita at1i40a m
and arrives IN CeicagO the next day al %16 q m.
Train No, 406 hue free reclining chair to han.
sas CRY Pullman to Kansas CITY.
EQUIPMENT SOuTB AN9wESf.
Train No &0f, has Pullman and chair cars.
Train No. 4ls has through chair and Pullman
car ~. oitI and Galveston.
Train No. lis has reclining chair car from Kansas
City and stops at Wichita.
City Union Ticket oscs Cor Main and LIST street. ana
Union Passenger Station corner Douglas ana 5th
avenues W. u. MURDOCH. ID. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
TRAINS.

MONTE AMI kAHc.
No. lI4" Kansas City oxpress
no. $l6s Chicago vesHbulad
No. eos Missouri river e.
pEesS..s.
No. l57 Englewood exprosSs
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 4g1s Oklahoma City and
OklaAonLs exfreas. .........
No. 4G1" Caldwell and Pan.
handle sxpreBf.. ..........
No. 4G3> II. Worth. Galyoe-
ton and TEXAS express. -.
10. as Wichita Express.
No. lb7 EngieWood aeon, -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

- ss7ED-To sGE 4 asstsD 7f4ssso Had
W Faess sssrfssx s-yr ALI o. se1s~as ssszsss
.rss klss.ss &c L.txfy ssrE q sss<z EzsH esF-~s
s5<<s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
5. 4. Bliss. u. D..

Homeopathic Physician and Surcecs-
once corner >eccsd and Main. Flsicucr Beck
once hours - 70 IL r. L. 10 D u a-iG-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

Elegant reclining eIalr ours al iraIss. aud
Pninan s!eensrs from Wichita 70 Kxnnas City and
sold and baggage checked through to all points
north: s1.th east and west. and steamsl,ip sc6ets
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street, passenger station corner Douglas aud HEAD
avenues. Telephone fss.
W. Fl. WIsHARr T,ckat Agent
JNo. SEBA STAN. G. T. h P. A.. Chicago. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
RAILRO4D TIME TaBEEy


GOING NsniTh AND EAST.
No. 2 Colorado Springs.
Denver ard Pacific Coast
Express daily. ..............
No. 2 KaEsas City 81, Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and ex. daily.
No. 4 Kansas City 81 Louis
and Chicago night ex.
uaity. ...-...- 1890 =. ...-.
No. GO Acccmmo dation,
daily. except Sunday.
GOING SOUTH,
No. :Kansasa City ST. Louis
and Chicago ex. daily. :.
No. | Kansas Cay ~. Louis
and Chicago through mail
and ex. daily...............
No. 81 Accommod taion daily
eXcept SUNDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

" xss-ry.xs-xsAsyyS ~gAyfsss ~ In
w -ssssszAes azs .4Asssase4 %@8 ~ - =
szSk7 ssEe~z~- Ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

They Have Been Accepted, but We're N,
rendered Voluntarily,

They Have Been Accepted, but We're Not
rendered Voluntarily.
Mr.. William Bates of Maine. commissioner Of
navigation, Treasury Department, has rendered
his resignation and it has been accepted. Mr.
pointed 70 the vacancy.
Mr.. l.. W. Reid, deputy register OF the treas
ury, has also placed his resignation in the
hands of the President and it has likewise been
accepted. Mr.. Harry c. Smith of Michigan,
formerly journal clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, will succeed Mr. Reid in the regis
ter's office.
Neither OF these retirements from the public
service Is voluntary the part of the officials,
whose designations were requested by the Sec
rotary. In the case of Mir. Bates it was felt
that he was too advanced thinker on
the subject of the shipping interests
OF the United States. His administration of
the Office has been far from satisfactory to both
Secretaries under whom he has served and
1t has required constant efforts to keep
him in the lines of the policy laid
down by the President His an.
year caused considerable criticism throughout
the country when given to the press, and were
revised by order of Secretaries Window and
Foster before appearing in an official form.
In the case OF Mr.. Reid the only reason for
his dismissal is tina. he is of the wrong politi-
cal faith, viewed from republican standpoint.
This change was made without consultation
with Gen. Rosecrans, the register.
Mir. OBrlen, the coming commissioner OF
navigation, was disbursing clerk of the House
during the Fifty-first Congress, and was also
secretary of the congressional cam paign COM
mittee of last year.
Both of the offices require presidential nomi-
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
WILLARD NORVELL'S CASE.
The Poor Convict Act Applies to Him and
the Case Will Be Tried.

The Poor Convict Act Applies to Him and
the Case Will BE Tried.
In the Court in General Term Judge James
delivered the opinion of the court in the case
of Willard S. Norvell. the young Treasury
clerk, sentenced to $500 fine, who seeks dis
charge from Jail under the poor convict's act,
holding that the commissioner had jurisdic-
ton.
A writ Of certiorari was sued out by the
district attorney from the Criminal Court set
ting forth that a United States commissioner
had taken proceedings to examine the right of
Norvell to be discharged from confinement
as poor convict" 1t appeared that Nor
veil was sentenced to pay fine of $500 and to
be imprisoned until he paid his fine. There
was no definite term of imprisonment. Noryell
had applied to the commissioner and claimed
that as he had no means to pay the tine he was
entitled to his discharge after being detained
thirty days. Justice James read the statute
known as 1.-The poor convicts' act" and de-
scribing the proceedings to be taken
under the act to secure the dis
raised by the government was whether this
court was included under the words Of the
statute ANY court of the United States" The
article in the Revised Statutes in which this
section was included related to District and
circuit courts of the United States. 1t was
contended not that this court was not a United
States court. but that the statute related
only to courts in the judicial districts Of the
United States. Justice James referred to the
provision of the Revised Statutes for the Dis
trict that all United States laws not locally in
applicable should be the law of the District.
The court could not perceive anything in
this statute which was locally inapplicable any
more than in statutes they had heretofore en-
forced for instance, that relating to the right
to demand a list of jurors. There was no
reason existing in the District why a poor con-
Wet should lot be protected against the danger
of indefinite imprisonmentin this District well
in the judicial districts of the United States.
The court held. therefore. that the statute was
applicable and that the commissioner had juris-
dIction to make the inquiry. The case was,
therefore, remanded to the Criminal Court to
be proceeded with according to the opinion Of
The court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
THE DEATH OF MRS. Schneider.
An Inquest to BE Held at the House This
Afternoon.


Coroner Patterson will hold an in quest this
afternoon over the body Of young Mrs. Schnei-
der who died last Saturday as the result of
wounds infic-sd by her husband on the pre-
ceding Sunday evening. The inquest will be
held at the residence of Col. Hamlink
father of the young girl. and it is probable that
only two witnesses will be examined-Miss
Jennie Hamlink. who witnessed the shooting.
and Deputy Coroner Schaeiier, who performed
the autopsy yesterday.
Ca Tuesday last Mr.. Howard Clagett, assist
ant district attorney, called at the Hamlink
residence aud took Mrs. Schneider's ante
mortem statement. as she realized at the time
that her recovery was impossible. Her state
ment bears out IN all the important details the
story of the shooting as told by Miss Jennie
Hamlink.
DIR. schaeffer, the deputy coroner Of the Dis
trict. held an autopsy Yesterday morning on
the body Of Mrs Schneider. The wounds had
healed nicely, and the immediate cause of
death was found to have been peritonitis.
The funeral services Of the dead young woman
will be held at the residence Of her father. Col.
Hamlink, No. 1888 Q street, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Citizens Who Are Opposed to Laying Street
Railway Tracks There.

Consideration upon Senate bill 2O03, to incor-
porate the Washington Central Railway Com
pany, was the subject before the Commissioners
at the public hearing in the board room today
Under the call for directors Mr.. A. w. Kel-
logg spoke against the proposed bill. He said
that he did not think that all of the streets of
the city should be surrendered to the railroads
and that the use of Maryland avenue
northeast by a street railroad was not
necessary to public convenience, as that
section of the city was already well supplied
by three transportation hnes-the H street
line. the herdics and the carettes. Further
more. that the Commissioners should consider
the rights which those companies had and
the business they had built up and
not countelance an unnecessary disturbance
of the business relations. Maryland avenue
was the only avenue in East Washington left
the citizens in that section for a driveway.
1t was the duty of the Commissioners ad-
visors OF Congress to conserve and protect the
District and its conditions as well as to stimu-
late enterprises.
Mr. John I. Clements said that the projectors
Of the present bill had attempted to draft this
bill to meet all the objections and wishes which
had been expressed at the hearings before the
Commissioners with reference to the streets
proposed TO be occupied, and their route in
East Washington had been unanimously ap-
proved at meeting last Thursday night by the
East Washington Citizens Association. The
projectors had designed this road as a public
convenience and not as enterprise to
enhance the speculative value of real estate.
Every one on the line was in favor of the road,
ana in reply to question by Capt Rossellh he said
he thought it perfectly feasible to cross the
avenue at 10th street northwest.
Mr.. J. J. s. Hassler illustrated the present
inadeqUacy of transportation facilities in East
Washington, and said that the people who use
Maryland avenue have very little use for it as
a carriage drive. He saw no objection to
crossing 10th street northwest
Mr.. L. Ii. y. Mcpherson stated that whether
the Maryland avenue people desired the road
or not the residents of the intersecting streets
did, and the needs of the mass of the people
should first be considered. 1t was his opinion
that the antagonists merely opposed the use Of
Maryland avenue on sentimental grounds.
Mr.. c. c. Duneanson also spoke against the
bill. He referred especially to that section
authorizing the construction of the road
across Pennsylvania avenue at 10th street
northwest and the use of d street, which was
altogether too narrow for the occupancy of o
railroad. The hearing then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
REAR ADMIRAL BRYsON,
Death Of . Naval Omcer Who Had . Gal
liant Record.


liant Record.
Rear Admiral Andrew Bryson, retired naval
officer, died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence, 1892 Massachusetts avenue, from an
ulcer Of the stomach. He has been in failing
health for several months, but was seriously IL
for only about ten days. His family consists
Of his wife, two daughters and a son. Admiral
Bryson was just seventy years of age and has
been on the retired list Of the navy since JAN
uary, 1883 He was active in the late war in
various duties. particularly in the naval opera
tons on the coast Of the Carolinas. He was in
command OF the ironclad Lehigh, South At
lantic blockading squadron in '63, and took
part In the bombardment of Fort Macon, off
the coast OF North Carolina and was in all the
principal actions in which the ironclads were
engaged around Charleston, S. c.. from Sep
TENDER, 1868, to April, 1864. During the bat
ties around Charleston he received u slight
wound, being struck by a fragment of shell,
put was not incapacitated for duty. The year
lo64-65 found him commanding the ironclad
Essex In the Mississippi squadron, taking part
In the bombardment of Island No. 10 and the
siege OF Nicksburg. His last promotion, to the
grade OF rear admiral, was received in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

rrhEAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
C99mptrollsr Of the Currency. Washington, Jam
uary Ia lSy2.-Nhereas. 10y satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. IL has been made to
1ppeer that "TheEarmers and Mechanics National
Bank OF Georgetowr" in the city of Georeetown, in
the county Of Washington and District Of Columbia
nGs complied with all the provisions of the act Of
congress to enable national banking associations
70 extend their corporate existence and for other
!. edward s. Lacey comptro,ler Of the currency do
hereby certify that The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
toIai banA OF Georgetown," IN the city of GEORGE
town IN the county of Washington ana District of
Coiubia. Is authorized to have succession for the
period specified in Its amended articles OF association,
namely. until close Of business January 10. 1872
IN testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of
ONCE tins 18th day Of January, lSsf,, lSeal F. 9.
LACEY, Comptroller OF the Currency jal3-yOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

His desire was to invite such full informa-
ton as would enable Congress TO act intelli-
gently in making appropriations in behalf Of
the exposition. The country would not sustain
Congress in making appropriations for this
great enterprise unless it acted with wisdom
aud patriotism. He alluded to tie salaries Of
the worlds fair commission and declared them
to be excessive. If the salary of $500 to the
director general could be indicated every gen.
tleman on this floor was entitled to So, OOO
Laughter and cries of VOTE
At the suggestion of Mr.. Sayers it was agreed
that the debate should continue until o. clock,
when a vote should be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- The ofics OF the Supervising Architect, Treasury
He,arfmea, Washin4ton PC until TWO O'CLOCK
I. NJ. on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
iSg for All the labor and materials required for the
bridge and ire proof door for the United
anu eCdetc Survey buildings, Washington, ID. c.. IN
strict 6ccordance with the drawing specin .aton,
copies OF which nay be application at this office
Etch bd must be accompanied Csltihsd checf fer
sum net less than per cert of tie amount Fl the
opcssl. lie c=paItment will reject all bids euslvei
after the time h--in stated for opening she
bias wh,h 10 n con ply strictly with all TIE require
IN ehvslop~s s:s.td aud marked '.Prorosal for the
Bridge aha fif" prof Poor for the U. ). Coast and
GecdstIc Survey Buildings at Washington. ID. c. ="
and addressed to W. J. EDBRookk. Supervising
ArSh'te;t. ta2s-ec6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
Convicted OF Housebreakipr.

In the Criminal Court this morning John
Smith, O well-built colored man. was convicted
Of housebreaking at the saloon Of Adolphus
Meinking 507 Q street northwest, ON JANUARY
1. Smith was found in the kitchen about
o'clock in the morning and handed over to the
police. Smith claimed that he was drinking
and went into the yard, where . lady discovered
him, and he was taken into the kitchen till the
officer came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
Bill for AlimOny,

Julia A. Barron, by her mother as next
friend (Mrs. Catharine La Covay), by Mr.. E. A.
Newman, sues Harry A. Barron for alimony
and the custody of their child. She states that
they were married in Baltimore in June, 1880,
and they lived together till July, 1891, when.
she charges, he deserted her. She states that
he has failed to support her and is now in bust
ness as q grocer at 1900 d street northeast and
in the. restaurant business at 725 It'll street,
which she believes yields him an income Of
$4,000 per year, and stating that she is appre-
hensive that he will carry his property away to
defeat her efforts for a support, asks that he be
enjOined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

In anticipation of the week of celebration,
commencing on the 14th inst, to commemo-
rate the organization OF what is now known as
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
the pastor, Rev. W. NJ. Ferguson,
yesterday preached historical sermon "A
large and interested congregation was present
and incidents were recalled which had been
handed down from the days when to some ex-
tent the ancestors of some present
could be told by their garb as well
as by their walk and conversation
All the services next Sunday and the week fol-
lowing will be of highly interesting character,
particularly those of Wednesday, the 18th
when 1t is expected that there will be present
all the pastors now living who have
had this charge and those who have been mem
bers and are now in other churches in other
parts Of the city or country. Among the pas
tors are Revs. John Lanahan, Thomas Myers,
d. G. W. Reed, J. w. Hedges, W. H. Chapman
W. I. D. GLENN, G. v. Leech, j. E. Amos and
NJ f. Il. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

number Of persons who are Interested In
sending relief to the starving peasants in BUS
STA, among whom are Miss Clara Barton, will
endeavor to have a. call for public meeting at
an early day issued BY the District Commis-
sioneTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Caleb Davis Of Cabin Ridge, Calhoun county.
W. Va. YVES probably fatally stabbed by Mrs
John StarretI, his sister-in-lAw, Thursday, in .
family quarrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

AUTHORITY FOR THE COMMISSIONERS TO GRANT
PARDoNs AND REsPrTEs IN CERTAIN CASES
THE ROUTE OF TIE LEXINGTON RAILROAD
AMENDED AFTER SOME LITTLE DEBATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

N OkFOLk. fOhrkEsS MONhOE AND rURIs-
IN mouth. Va. Norfolk and Washington, ID. c..
steamboat Colnpanys PALACE STEAMERS NASH
lNuION and NOhfOLk leave every day in the year
al y. fIom wharf loot OF 9TH st.. connecting with
all through trains tor the south and west Offices ol
go. 1851 and ls2l PennsyIvania ave-
90 Ask tCx tickets VIA the new hne
JNO. CALLAHAN.
te21.tr Gen SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
LADIES' GOODS.

M. A. HOFFMAN, LADIES TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT. FIRST-CLASS FINISH.
feS-2t' IA 10TH ST. NV.
Nj his NJ. BRADLEY, MODESTO. ST. NE,
Vl formerly New York. invites patronage of Wash.
inRtoE ladies' Costumes made in latest styles. Per-
feet M at moderate price, Cutting and basting spe
clalty. fe5-6t'
I kRAMAR. LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT
y maker. Late of Rejfern. London and Paris. go
leitent les dalnines Franraise 40 18th st. fet-t'
Gowns CREATED FOR VERY Low PRICES
~ at short notice. styles, fit and finish correct. by
Miss EDITH A. HIChS late drafter and for her
sister. Mime. b. Van heuth trial solicited 6o6
18th ST. II. w. doors from r st. ia21-lu.
EREE, FREE. FREE
TO every lady, in order introduce the new patent
JAMES Y. BORDEN All Hair Bang I will for A
limited time give TO every lady purchasing one of my
patent bangs a short stem Switch. These wonderful
bangs are made without lace. net. Call and be
convinced what marvel Of convenience and beauty
this bang is Exhibition 93l st. n. Represented
by Mrs X. JOHNSON tao,-IIts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

pLAIl ING. PINKING. BUTTONS TO ORDER;
the Demorest sewing machine first-class in every
respect. sold at q fair profit, $3.50.
dlO-2m' q. W. LUCAS, 90S 9th st. NV.
II j. BUTLER AND ID. L. BUTLER, FORMERLY
Ds OF Boston. Zine Dres making Evening and Street
costumes at shortest notice. Perfect Latest le
over famers Millinery store. liU1 St n. jas In
HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST ROSES
Industrial School, 2U,3 II. u. w. have reopene,i
Department for Chdren's Suits in connection with
Dressmakiny and Millinery d:lL,rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
SPECIALTIES,

ELECTRICITy. GALyANIsM AND STATIC
y Nhs0ush the eothinso ntiiizsd u IN ssyoo
troubles. removal Of turnor1 euppruous haiFu haur
ishes. scist,ra. rbenpaztism. he. Also tfsrn, h1a
air. vapor and esctrccsianet 18th = funcssoaa a.
iSais sss 4 e. 2: = r.. ~ hIcao5s3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

JUSTICE COZ DELIVERS TIE OPINION AND sRE-
VIEWS THE ACTION OF TIE .colI1GIssIoSEns
AND THE OBJECTIONS -RAIsED BIZ COUNSEL FOR
THE owNERs-HoTIcEs OF APRxAL GIVEN.