davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
CARPETS. RUGS AND DRUGGETs.

Good Brussels Carpet laid on your moor
with good lining at zoe yard.
Velvet Carpet laid on your fioor atsl.26.
Moauet Carpet laid on your floor at el.S9.
Avminster Carpet laid on your tioor at sl.75.
Cur stock OF Carpets 10 larger than ever be-
fore. and we are showing sOmo very manu-
soma patterns in Brussels, Velvet, McQuet;
&C and no house in the city can or VIII
do better for you than Wa VIII. Come ana Try
A large assortment of Rugs and Druggets.
Some very handsome ones a. very moderate
prices; sc. ~. 5l.25, $780, 81, s32S. $40 sS op
TO s35.
Fancy Fur Rugs. IS.
Wolf Robes, Si.25 apelce.
Good Rain Umbrellas at 75c; nice goods.
Good Wool Cashmere for boys and men at
Embroidered Flsnnels. Fine White All-Wool
Flannel. 25c a ward.
Gray Flannel 1879. IS. 1925. % and Csc.
Ladies Union Suits, sl.25
ladies' Fine MorOus Vests. silk finish. SOC.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, high
ladies'; Fine Swiss Ribbed Extra Weight
Vests. long sleeves, high neck 4Oc; regular
Ladies' Fine Wool Ribbed Vests, 50 and s5c.
Pants 10 match.
ladies' Fine Saxony Wool Vests Soc. Pants
10 match. " =,
Ladies fine Lambs Wool Ribbed Vests. silk
trimmings. 8l.25
Children's Merino Wool finish. nice goods,
high neck anu long sleeves. NO. IS at l2lsc,
No. Is az l6;:c, No u at 1910. No y ~ lic, NO:
- AT 2lc. No. - az 25c. No y At &c No. ~ a.
33c, No 81 a. Eizc, No. "a at%7fc. n you want
Childrens Underwear now IS the time 20 ny.
because you will never got them at these
prices again Come and see them
Children Lambs Wool Vests No. is az sc
No ~ al sic, No. 2. at 37lsc. No. = ~ tsc. No.
2iat45c. No y At SIC, No. 20 at %. NO ~ al n2c'
Meas Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers. SOC
Meas Fine Wool Shirts and drawers. 80
Mon's Fine Wool Shirts and Drawers e.,
Mems Extra Fine White Lambs Wool
Shirts. Si.25 a. -. .os -
Msn,s Hay, Canton Drawers. 37ls aud zoe.
Mems Heavy Unbleachsd Jeans Drawers -
Is, Yts and iOc pair. .
Eoys' line Flannel shirt Waists. al.
Ioys' Percale SHIRT Waists. 70. Ss1a and ooc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Thrown From tho Buggy.

At6SO o'clock yesterday afternoon. when
Mr.. S. II. HAYES and his daughter were
driving up Grace between Madison and
Monroe streets. near the latter, carriage
standing on the right-hand aide OF the
street, facing west. turned suddenly out into
street. the driver whipping up his horses
without looking around. The pole OF his
carriage run into the buggy seat occupied
by Miss Halves. tore of the mud fender and
lamp and knocked Miss HAYES out of the
vehicle. In falling she got entangled in the
wheel. and her father In leaning forward to
assist her. lost his balance and was thrown
headlong into the street. In his fall his
right wrist was seriously sprained and the
right aide of his face and head severely
bruised. His face was swollen. bis chin
cnt and his eye badly discolofed.
II was observed by many witnesses that
the driver failed to look around before he
turned, but leaning forward be used his
whip quite vigorously. The horse driven
by Miss HAYES logged along quietly into
Monroe and from there into Franklin street.
where he was stopped and taken to Mr..
HGwes house.
Miss Halves is not bruised TO any great
extern. and is not dsfgured, but her father
last evening was suffering great deal OF
main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
DEATHS.

NACDOUGAL.-Died ct his residence, o13
wost Main street Friday. September 2Sd at 3
Pm. JAM, MACDOUGAL. in the forty
third year Of his age. 49,, ,,.,.l
Funeral services from Moore M silltis
NOON. az half-past o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend.
RICggON.-Died. Professor o. A. ERICS-
SON. st 1870 p. N on tine 18th instant.
Funeral will take place from his rendesn,cee'
$40 we,t Main street, at I. Nj. mOhDAA'
goth instant.
GALT-Died. in stanton. Saturday. morn
ing september f4th. at 5:@l mrs; NAN y,
GAIT, widow Of the late William dslt' III inc
eightv-third year OF her age. D-,,-
he funeral will take place from ~; fauL
church. this city. TOMORROW (9londaY
AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
A POPULAR HOUSE.
The Jcwelry Store OF J. NJ. ChsppeH i Co
at sol Fast Broad Street.

The elegant jewelry establishment or j;
NJ. Chappen K Co, at 301 east Broad
street. ia one of the most attractive ana
popular stores on that splendid thorough
fare. Although they started III Dnsi-
ness less than q year ago, they have
built no fine trade and doubled the
amount of their transactions in short
time. =.
Their display of jewelry. watches. sill.
verware and precious stones is one OF
the most attractive in the city, and any
one looking for birthday or wedding
presents would do well TO examine their
stock.
They are now receiving new goods
daily. and their display Of the --latest
designs in rings and jewelry is of the
most attractive character.
The house Of ]. NJ. Chappell & Co,
though comparatively new one, has
made many friends and rapidly increased
In popularity.
Their reputation as practical and ar
tistic jewelers. is growing. and no firm in
the city ENJOYS greater share of the con
fdcnce of the public as men of honesty
and fair dealing.
If you want the best fve-cent smoke
to he had In the city ask for Saboroso
cigars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
- - ..alnarr nate naner. teIl

Mckinney upcn ordinary note paper, tell
ing the Executive that Coionei s,ea"e o.
Lins yvould be IN the city on September 81:
mo letter vas sent to the Governor ana
when he sent II back TO me be enclosed u
In naclage Of letters. on the OUTSIDE o,
which was written, keep enclosures untli 1
resnrn The communication being on ordi-
nary note paper, was not noticed by sec.
ro,arv Mcleod. hence. tho reason for not
enGlny II until last Monday. II was ma
,,'raI mistako. and one for which the adJu-
ant-seneraI IA partly to blame, inasmucn Us
he sSonld have written on official paper.
SECRETARY Mcleod feels badly over inc
matter hut he did only that when ne. was
directed 90 do, and no Diane can De po'-
sibly attached TO him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
The score by detail was AS follows:


Forest Forest Hills. '" 3 O. 81 :
College ............. i D u D
Two-base hits-Tate. Q.
First base on balls-Forest Hills, a Col
irst base on errors-Forest Hills, 8; Col
Struck out-Quarles, s.; Darby. 8;
Left on bases-forest Hills, z; college, a.
Double plays-Cullen, unassisted; Brodie
and Cullen W. Duke and Sydnor
sacrifice hits-Morgan, 3; Burnett,
Stolen bases-Koeier, 3; Foster, hain and
Hattorf.
Hit by pitched ball-Brodie.
Passed balls-Foster 2: hoefer, ].
Umpire--M. Deshon.
lime of game-Iwo hours.
The tri-city championship series is draw
inc to a close there being only one game
more to be played aud that between the For
est Hill and College clubs. The three teams
have each PLAYED eight games, one of which
was tie Out OF the games, considering
the tie yet to be played of, the Nlrginias
lead, having won six out of eight, the coll
lego three and the Forest Hills two. The
tie will be played off Tuesday afternoon at
Forest Hill Park. the Manchesterians aud
the Collegians being the contestants.
The scores of the games played were as
follows:
July 9th--virginias. 81; College, 8.
July 16th-Virginias, 10; Forest Hills. 7.
July 23d-College. 7: Forest Hills, -.
July 30th--College. 2; Virginias, 8.
August 6th-Virginas. 6; Forest Hills, 8.
August 1Sth-College. 6; Forest Hills. 6.
August -Virginias. 10, College. II.
August -Virginias, z; Forest Hills, 5.
September Sd College. 7; Forest Hills, 6.
September 1Oth-College. TO- Yireinias. 9.
September 17th-Virginias. A. Forest Hills.
q
September 24th-College, 5; Forest HillsS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Exuos,tion Marahals,

Mr. W, Miles Cary chief marshal of the
State Exposition. has appointed the follow
ing named gentleman as his assistants dur
ing the time of the Exposition: G. Percy
Hawes. w. l.. Kennon. w. Kirk Mathews,
w. S. Workman. DR.. Jud. B. Wood and c.
w. BONNER.
Three of these gentlemen are TO serve
each day during tue three weeks the Expo
sition will be in session
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Fine Glazed Worsted Goods. % inches wide,
beautiful goods l2c. ~
Cheyeroa Striped Worstods, double fold, all
colors. Isc yard. -,
Fine Worsled Whip Cords. So inches wide, 25c
yard.
line Henriettss in all shades, 2lc yard.
Superior Silk Lustre Henrietta, full ~ inches
wiIe, 36c yard
Wool Cleviot, in plaids and stripes, 500 yard
very sty llsh. 49,
Snperior Quality Fine Wool Serge. AZ inches
wide, 15c yard LII.
&c. worth 81.
All WOOL Blue. Brown. Green, Gray and Ian
Flannel. "a inches wide. SOC.
All shades of Habit Cloth. extra nne and
wide. s yard. ,.~.
Mixed Suitings SO inches wide in different
cOlors. 25c yard. .,
lime French FLANNEL, light grounds in small
stri! zoe yard
Plaid and checked Dress FlanneIs, 7Sc yard,
Exclusive Patterns of Special Novelties sc
sl25D. Ill and $3.50 a suit, beautiful ana ele-
Kant.
tartan Plaids, beautiful goods, s9.25 yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Handsome Black Henrietta. all fine lambs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Infants Worsted saques, g5 S714, 30 and os
apiece.
SILK BROCADED FOR FURNITURE
couor,ro, ~ s2c. 81. sf.2s. AIS a yard.
beautiful Double-Face Figured O@n''"
Ssw Gingbsms, beautiful styles navy blu"
Din s, n1S P e@q Tfwied silk Umbrellas, only
Al %. worth every cent OF si.,3apiece. -.
LADIES Wool Hose. fast bieck' ~ - an"
- eo,ia Colored Wool Hose. $50.
fsjies FIeece- lined Hose in cream az 40.
Ladies fine Solid Made Cashmere Hose ek-
ira long 62ltc. ,.s r..., rracL prH.
The handsomest line OF tents tsch M = 49,
and -Four IL Hand lies 10 DO iouHu' aAA ~"
and choice styles.
GLOVES.
Ladies' Blue. Brown and Black Cashmere
Gloves at 25c. ..oo.
Ladies Driving Gauntlets. si.sA -,
Ladies Kids Foster lace. ian, browp. pear
gray. dark gray, white and reu' al N'o-"O
'sp psndres;ed white, pearl gray and tan A'si'
eight button lengths. -, .. c,s.n.
Sew Striped Velvet il blue, garnet green
az 81 30 per yard @, ,..s
Nsw Cashmere satteens, handsome goodi'
I21Sc per yard. 49,. 90. p.x. uaayy
piQue. l2ls c. worth xoc. 80 - - ,,,< ,saL
White India Linens AZ 80, ets, 10 lz'e' 'o7~
20, q and Size yard; ,,h,.,s
GREAT Bargains IN Ladies EsndkercnieIsx
Hanasome embroidered and dra"n-thIeAiu
ones az Toe, worth 2tc; one lot superior qua
inv colored border in old rose blue ana laNen
der border only II. each. ~,
Fancy SILK Embroidered Chinon hAhoAei'
chiefs, sl.2j each. ,. -. ,otk
4 fuil line OF Loonens Bsir-i rushos. is's
25 BIZ u. % and 75c, e.. ald tl-o apieco'
Boiling Cloths, S1lsc per }sf'i. ii
Florida Water. 40c 4 bottle. argo slIe' s"A4'
size bottle 25c. D., 20.
Pin, bottles ~ fine Imported Bay Runl' 0'''
Powder PMS. I5c.
Plush Balls IKE and lsc dozen.
Silk Yassel Fringe. lac yard.
SiikOhne. islac worth gtc
zoe Windsor Ties only &c, AL new s'yle''
Blue silk Yelling. with red cord Loiaet' -'''
DRESS TRIMMINGS
New Persian Cord. handsome trimming
only i0c yard. - an,
Msrsbout trimmings. ali colors. 2o and 40
Handsome Eur Band with Guimp Heading.
in black. brown. gray and white, 81 ana DO
yard
Russian Bands. ~. el>fc, sl.oO' - an" 0~
ysrd rs
Silk Ribbon Friuges at 81 and clio ysf"
Mhite Angora Iur. 65c yard
New line Iorehon Laces-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
FUSTKAI NOTICE.

HUTCHFON The funeral OF Nr ARChl-
RAID HTTCHEON will take place from tho
First Presbyterian church tRey Dr III; =, herr 81
DIV AFTERNOON, at o'clock. Friends and
"Reminiscences invited to sttend. lntermens
ct Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
BURNETT MADE ERRORS,
rHos aIyIso AmdY rHE CAME.
The CaIta and spiders Contested for
Bonors nt Island fatk--Nip ana
Tuck UntiI the Fifth.

II. Blu II n EFT,
who oncisted yes
ierdsy at the third
bag for the College
team. presented
the Forest Hill
Club with tho
game. In ono in
ming he made
three unexcussble
errors and allowed
three men to SCORE
runs for tho lads
from Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
WEATHER. FORECAST.

49, WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 24.-For
lfAR Virginia: Continued warm, fair
- weather; southerly winds.
gFor North Carolina and South Carolina:
Fair; east TO south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
coM.IERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

winston saiem's New hotel, Tho Zinsen-
dOrf,
under new management. Rates, 50, $3.50
and f3 per day according to location. Five
minutes ride from depot By street-cars.
Cars leave the door every ten minutes.
Sample rooms located near the courthouse
square. i. W. ScoyILIE, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

The score up 10 the fifth inning nno Veeh .
pretty one. rs was also the game Nel."Si
team scored in the first two innines' Du.
Duke broke the whitewash record ii lus
tbi,d nv GOING over the plate. He received
his frst on called balls and a passed oH.1
cent him 10 third. Quaries made WiIu
throw 10 second. allowing Duke 20 su'anc9
a base. aud Sydnor's bit To lnnelu 9"'eH
the run. In tho fourth the Coliege ing1
again scored Keefer made a MI ~ ~
field. he stole the next two Days "n" Oh
error by Turner scored the run. ,,.,,.. 49,,
In tho fonrth for tho Forest Hiliites TWO
INNS were scored. thus tying the game iate
began with a two-b Dagger TO left. apu oau
error by Brode put Foster on first ana al
lowed Tate To score. grounder with gusI
about the usual rapidity OF sucn Da,teu
balls Was allowed by Brodie 10 pass niiu
without the slightest effort on MS parI 70
catch it. Hattorf's hit to right sont fos-
ter across the plate.
IN THx FIFTH.
Thus the fifth inning began. The three
hundred spectators anticipated that IL
would be nip and tuck. not anticipating
that Mr.. Burnett would distinguish himself
at third base Quarles began the fifth ana
was mt out at first Kaln received his Dase
on balls and stole to second: an error by
Burnett put him on third. On the tumble
by the third baseman Turner reached hrst
and easily went 10 SecOuu, fhiu tHca W" -
pyinc third, Another error by Burnett
sent Tate to first, and Kahn and Turner
scored. third error by Burnett gave 1ate
two more bases, and Hattorfs hit scored
the run. When Mr.. Burnett came to the
bat on the next inning, he was appiauded'
but never raised his cap.
In the eighth the College men tied the
score. Cullen began and an error by Tate
gave him first. A wild throw by Merchant
sent him to third and IN error by Turner
scored the run. Sydnor made hit and
Merchants wild throw advanced him base;
A .'felder's choice" gave him third and
Morgan's sacrifice scored the run. Darby
having got TO first on a 'felder's choice"
Morgan's sacrifice advanced him two bases
and Brodies' hit to right scored the third
run.
IL was quite dark when the ninth began:
but the clubs went TO work earnestly, and
particularly was such the case with the
Forest Hillites. Kahn began and sailed ny
20 w. Duke, who by the way made four
pretty put-outs. Turner followed with O
drive to right, and Tate's two-bagger, ar
irving most opportunity, sent Turner around
10 the third bug. Fosters sacrifice scored
the winning run, and Tate wobbled home
on Wild pitch by Darby. The three Col
lege men. who ended the game, went out IN
the one-two-three order
As whole the game was not an exciting
one. Some of the innings were interesting,
especially the eighth. when the College
men spurted ahead: but as q whole the con
test was tame affair, and elected but little
enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
LACE CURTAINS.

Nowhere can DO found a better, assortment
Of Handsome Lace Curtains. Ihey come AZ
81 window and go up 10 els.
Window Shades on Spring Rods. only e25c.
The very best Opaqre shades IN All now
colors on the best spring rollers with fringe,
acc apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTS.
1914 White Bea Blankets, big bargain Ssc.
1914 Fine White Glendale Blankets ell 90
1914 White Fleece, extra size. $40.
lo-4 Fine White Fairfax Wool Blankets
se.25.
1o.4 Fine Warwick German Wool, IS.
ia Mstropole Fine Wool Blankets only g.
Extra Quality 1914 California Wool Blankets
worth Sc, only ~.
Fine southdown California Wool Blank
ets, S6.
suuorior Quality Fine Lambs Wool Blank
cts only IS.
Bed Comforts only SOC.
Bed Comforts large size. $50.
BED Comforts, good quality, 75o.
Extra Large and Fine Comforts. s7Isc.
Superior Quality Comfort, cotton wad-
ding, 81.
Cretonne Comforts. si.75.
Satteen Comforts. LIS.
Extra Fine Satteen Comforts, pure white
wadding, e. 50.
Down Quilts. $3.50 to $40 pair.
Red Wool Blankets, - pair:
Gray Blankets, 500 TO s. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
1TTHE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad Streets.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FALL
WINTER WRAPS THE STYLES VERY LATEST, THE
QUALITY UNSURPASSED. PRICES TuE
LOWEST AND SEE THEN.

wool full - inches vide. only SOC, worth o2yfaL
Fine Silk-finish Henrietta IS inches wide.
only sc. %.
finish. st Soc. worth 81:
Extra Pine Silk Finish Henrietta, a inches
wide, only 81, worth si.25
Black krmures IN Stripes and Figures 80,
IS, soc and 81.
Black Drap d'Alma. Silk warp, at ei.4O yard.
Black storm serge. 81 inches wide. all pure
lambs wool. SOC yard
Fine Black Serge, - inches wide, SOC yard
Extra Quality Black Cashmere. 50 inches
wide. l9c, worth 25c.
Good Black Cashmere Sc inches wide. go
yard.
SILKS.
Black Faille, good quality, SOC, 81 and sL2s
q yard.
Black Surah, 50 and &c. extra quality.
Black Seeded silk at s. yard.
Black China Silks in all grades very hand
some, SOC yard.
Colored China Silk. 81 inches wide. Al SEQ
yard.
Figured China Silk handsome goods. dark
grounds with bright figures, az IS. o., rs and
soc: all choice new goods.
Changeable Silks with small figures, ei.S
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER.
Range O. the thermometer at The TINES
Office yesterday. September q. 1892:
"a. b., -: Y W.. 50. . L. d.. SO; p. NJ. 80:
0 p. NJ. rs: midnight. C. Average. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

whether or not the writ OF nsncrmus vs. q
matter Of right lie contendea that Il wns not
and asked the court II IL ws~ wiling 10 90 cid
the commission IN It's rsce with the slow-gcing
and heavily burdenod congressional body. Up
10 this time there had been done nothing 20
foreclose the right OF the Secretary 10 interpret
this act. What right. for instance. had the
commission 20 20 Go the trcssury FOR this
money when the park act itself said that
the owners Themselves must first demand the
amounts awarded thomg That was one % the
QUESTIONS the Secretary had the right 80 ask
The functions q the court in this were
ministerial. not judicial and IL was sought TO
clothe them with powers not authorized by law.
Mr.. Maury concluded with the assertion that
there was enough doubt in all these things 20
justly cause the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
hesitate In obeying the wish OF the commission.
Mr. FEKky KNFLstNs.
Mr.. Perry, in reply. briefly said that the as-
sistan, attorney general had gone out Of his
way TO accuse the commission with engaging in
a race with Congress. The accusation was both
unwRrrantcd and uncalled FOR The commis-
son had done nothing except by and uadcr the
authority % Law. and only after consultation
with the chief Law officer of the government.
As 20 the assertion Of Mr.. Msury that the func-
tons Of this court were in this case ministerial
only Mr.. Perry raid that mere reading Of the
park act would show such assertion 20 be
entirely unfounaed.
There was but one single point in the Sec~-
tary's answer, his failure Co pay because IN
January last one member Of Congress intro
duced bill 90 repeal the park act and another
member introduced a resolution to appoint .
committee Of inquiry. and because. fur
thor, the chairman Of the House APP
prcpristious committee had requested
that payment be withheld No injury OF pub
lie or private interests was alleged in the Sscre-
tGry's answer. And this WAS the answer 10 an
order Of court u law by one of the servants
OF the people.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. rerry's reply ths
court took the case and viii probably render its
decision Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY.
The House Takes Up and Acts Upon Bills on
the Calendar.

the Calendar.
Several requests for unanimous consent were
made this morning, but in each case met with
an objection and the House went into commit
tee of Me whole, Mr.. Bynum Qnd-) in the
chair, on the private calendar.
The first bill on the calendar was one for the
relief of Hiram johnson ct cl
Three calls Of the committee were ordered
each Of which disclosed a quorum but when
the vote REQUIRED on laying the bill aside with
q favorable recommendation the quorum
vanished.
Nothing could be done and the committee
rose.
On motion of Mr.. Wise Cvn.) the committee
wns granted leave to call up bridge bills.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were passed: Authorizing
the Continental Bridge Company to construct Q
bridge across the Rio Grande at Brownsville.
Tex.
Authorizing the Lake Charles Road and
Bridge Co. to construct bridges across English
bayou and Calcasieu river, Louisiana
Authorizing the Mexican Gulf. Pacific and
Puget Sound r. Il. Co. to construct bridges
across the Alabama, Warrior, Gipsey and Ten
nessee rivers, Alabama
Authorizing the construction of bridge
across the Mississippi river at Davenport. Iowa
Authorizing the Quincy Pontoon Bridge Com
pany to construct bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at Quincy, Ill
Authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Tennessee river in Madison county,
Ala.
Authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river at Yankton, s. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE READING DEAL

The House committee on interstate and for
eign commerce has adopted the report Of the
subcommittee Of Ave recommending that an
investigation be made into the subject Of the
Reading railroad deal. Chairman Wise will
submit the report and an accompanying resolu-
ton providing for an investigation to the House
tomorrow and will ask that Tuesday next be
set aside for its consideration.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The House committee on elections today set
Thursday next for hearing arguments on the
contested election case Of Thomas II. Greevy
against Edward Scull from the twentieth dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
THE CHANGES AGAINST Mr.. wANAMAKER.
All the papers in the matter of the charges Of
Samuel F. Leake Of Philadelphia against Post
master General Wanamaker and the latter's
reply thereto have been referred to a subcom-
mittee OF the House committee, consisting Of
Representatives Brookshire. Kyle and Loud.
MIR. Leake and Mr.. Wanamsker will be so mott
fed and will be given an opportunity to present
any further data they may wish pending a re-
port by the subcommittee as to whether an in
vestigation should be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE d. a. n. ENCAMPMFNr.
Mai. Moore's Estimate of the additional
Police >rrN Ice Required.

MAI. Moore's Estimate of the additional
Police Service R-auirsd.
Some ti,ne ago tbe Commissioners. r.,ues,.d
NJ; Al a, - =, -,
So M "'c VI 1"e
amount 'quired i"r ezra ponce service during
the encampnent OF the q. A. Il. This morn
ing Mai. Moore replied A. follows.
pury,nn, 10 your v,rbal ra,ucs. hare ,ha
honor q, s,,t,,,i, 49,, =. :, -
-. ma VI '"'
amount ueeinou necessary I" secure the maif-
tenance Of public order on the occasion Of the
national enearnl nent OF the Grand Army 81
,be Rcpull;c q, ,,l,, ,,l... j., ,t;. .;, 49,,
a., -, r.. -, "a -
'Nu "e'A oh'ii's = P0'i'"el IL ios%'
Inc appropriation Tor The inaugural cere-
monies OF 1859, granted by The act approved