davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
Snt SretuaSeSfreife-
&IetneS Seutlleton Der SILT
npts StaatS3eitun9" .
Gin ncrInremes @araoteS.

Gs siebt 13eitunssbepel9en, sic mir
bur3 bic 8ruit 9eben, wte icharf 9ei6ltffez
ner, falter Stabl. Sa leie ib IN unierem
8lalte Die foIgenbe &abelmeIOun9: $50
lera in gortici, Sorre Q%nnun5iata, GaitelIaz
mare, Sorrento, Nutalft, Gaprt unb
Bossuolt". Sauien6e BON 2eicrn miro
Oieie tur3e, trodene WeIbung fibl laiien,
tpte tb ielbit bletben tpltrbe, belttnoe tie
aus ebenio pielen gtamer bon Stdbten melt
binten in 9tuBlanb ober Ser 8oladet. Nber
Sic eblen Namen, bic uniere 9epel6e emf
6Glt, itnb fir mein @emitb elm &ran3
berrltcber 8lumen, ieltlam Ieucbtenb I'M
@Lan3e bes flaiitl9en 9tltertbums ltnb
elmer unper9Gn9li6 i60nen gtatur. Ser
8etiab vG9olera" Seigt mir meinen boIpen
&ran3 I'M 8e1tBe ether S6aar Der 60Qe
entlprungener &pbolbe, bic meme geltebten
8lumen 3erretBen, bei6mube1, Sertreten.
| Die Beft ais @ebteterin etnes Yarabteles,
bic bal1amtideiten 2lfte bteier @elt Elm
tobtbringenoer @iftbau3 = icb mage faum
oaran gu benfen. &dme tb belte ais &eiz
ienoer an Sen bGibenben 9tran6, BEN tb
ionIt nit @ntSiiden 5u begriBen pflegte,
ic6 tpitrbe fbaubern, ais tpern ib an bte
8abre etnes icbonen WdO6ens trdte, belien
| 3auber tb oft unb oft betpunbert. 9a
lieat, mas geitern Elm leberstparmeS @0ttet>
bilb eeipeien, ais ipacbSblei9e, eisfalte
Weal1e....
OaB Neapel leIbft tpie6er bon Ser Seu6e
ergriffen tpor6en lit, tpunbert mtd6 ni6t,
obppbL es mir iebr peb tbut, baB baS, mas
lange Monate btnourb meine l1niperiitGt
mar, gum Sc6auplaBe beS Scbredens unb
ber GerbammniB ~getporoen lit. SD meme
ba baS 6afenquartier bet @olftabt, BEN ioz
~genannten Basso Porto, i'm Dialect
Bascho Purt'. S6 iage, bieies Quarter
mar meme uniperiitdt, uno 3nar Sic inter-
eiianteite, bic icb ie beiubt babe, benn ba
fonnte i'd Sag unb Gadbt ituoteren, mie Der
Neapolitaner, bas 9lldli6c Naturttnb, ltcb
zines 9ebens frcut, bas Dem anipru9Ss
DoQen Nor6lGn6er ais cine 2lrt ber bGrtelten
| @ntbebru1gen eri6etnen ipUrbe. 0a ldBt
1tcb tief in Sic 8oLfs1eele blifen, nic6t aber
| auf Dem ySoIebo", 5ulebt v8ia &oma", po
Die elegante Nelt ntdt Dtel an6ers eribetnt,
tpie in ber b%erilbmten @alerta Stttorio
| @mmanuele in Wtailano unb auf benz @prlo
in Gpm. 9er gteapoIitaner lit Der gliid7
Iidblte, beiterite gDilolopb BON ber @elt:
@r brauc6t gum 8ebagen faum bteI mebr
als ben ooGen Sonneni9ein, 70 ,baB man
fascn t0nnte, ba nnten an Safen Iebt
| DiogeneS in bunoerttauieno ~@remplaren.
| 0iefes 6afenquartier lit NQes in @inem -:
Naarft, 0ffentli9er Speiieiaal, @erfitdtte
fir 6unoert @eperbe, Spielplab fir
bunberttaulenb &inber, Sta4 fir ebenioz
btele 6abner, 8olboir fiir bic Srauen unb
Oeaoben bes golfes, bic it9 ba often
fammen Ia1len, @arfi6e = unb aus alien
bieicn @riinben bas Iebenotsite, tpecblelz
polite, malerti9efte SbauipteI, bas man
auf bieier Mslt ieben fann.
Sch muB aber bie &ritifer Iadben, Sic
einem G0ltben, tpte Die gteapolttaner es
limb, bie @elunObeitSre9eln beibrinsen
m0dbten, mie ie ). 8. in Berlin in 6letib
unb 8lut bes Yublicums iiberge9angen
limb. 0a beiBt es: STINT ut stunt, aut
non sint = ie miiiien iein, pie iie iinb,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21

60 left bier Sic Sugen6, 10 mdAt iie
auf. $50 iouen ba bic @ebanfen an Geinz
li6fett Der eigenen 8erion, Der @o6nungen
unb StraBen bertommen? 0er 6alniLiens
batter itebt it6, pte Ser TranSole Iagt, am
friben Morgen "yis-a-vis de REM,
9e9eniiber Dem yfi9ts. St sebt aus un6
lu6t ctnen job, pte mir iagen. Sinbet er
ettpas 81 tbun, bas ibm nur seGn @ents inn
Sage abpirft, 10 remit ct na6 Sauie rn6
i9mauit NIT Srau unb ben tleineren
8rloern unb S9peftern beS Sa6afhGn6lers
cine S6iiiel Doll Maccaroni. SIS lit fem
Warft ba fir 0rbeit in oieier mltnberz
oollen Stabt. S6 iab cine alte Srau
Nebe itriGen fir Siicber. @as peroient
Sbr BENIN i'm Sage? fragte i6. 0reisebn
@enteitnti, iagte fife, stpet unb etnen balben
Sent. @uf ser SnieL Capri weben Bic
WGb3en bon frIb bis ipdt an Sei6enz
bGnbern, unb 1T Die 8obe nm, 10 sabGt
man ibnen a6t Gents! 8as niibt es bieIen
Qermiten Der Nrmen, tpenn man i6nen
etne 8orleiuns itber @elunbbeitSIebre bait?
S3 Bate ba etnen Sreunb unten am 6afen,
etnen g~etpiiien 9ttcpla, Der bret @eperbe
betrteb. @r mar 3eituneSbdnoler, er
puBte Stiefel unb tpenn bas @etter 9(benbS
b%elonoers ib0n mar, 10 3os er auf Ben
5afenoamm btnaus, ben MoIo, unb las
ben Wfatroien unb Tii6ern aus bem
Gaienben 9folanb bes 9rioito bor, tpobci
man6mal elmer ber 3ubDrer 70 beaeiftert
ipurbe, Dab er benz 8arben einen Genteiimi
in ben SUIT mari. Nicola biclt erose
StiiGe auf mib, unb bos nit Geht. SAB
tb tbm ni9t aaernal 3tpet Gcnts fiir's
Sttetelpnben, tpdbre1o er iOnit ME mebr
befam alS etnen SOlbo? Nucb bate CT
mir mancDe Portion Waccaroni al banfen
unb mancben S9luG Gotbtpein. 8ir berz
tebrten Sabre lang nit chamber. Gr
interellirte MIDI mebr, als Ser 5ersos bon
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
i. j. j.
CIV Nea0D 0elief

beiIt Die idjIitnmften Gdbmersem in elmer bio
s.uanai9 Minuten. &eine Gttinoe nod benz Seien
bisier an5eiae brauft man nod edD,ner5et aH letSen.
G~a6nab's 9eabp &elief ~ersieLt fibere
6eiluns bon auen S6nerSen, Gerz
renfunsen, 8raui9en, Sniettenbtfien,
8~ranbmunben, &iifene, 8rnit7
o0er @lieberi6mer5en. SIS
mar unb lift baS eitaatse
S6mer5enSbeilmittel,
lueGbes bic andlenbten S9mer3en ausenblidli6 tilt,
@nt3iiubung linbert uno 8lutanbrong beieiti9t, lei es in
Der Sun9e, i'm Ntagen, ben 8eG6rtaen oeer anoeren
SriIet ooer Sr9aner.
S,nerIi6 9euommen. ~beieitt9en 80 biz 60 SrOpfen
in einent bolben SrinfglaIe @af1er bi11e1 tpett9en
Wttnuten &rdmpfe, MaQeltIdure, 9terDbfitdt, S1lafs
lol9feLt, Ntt9rdne &oItt, gldbungen uuo ale lnller'
tt9en S9meraer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21

SD muB iber Bic &rttifer Ia@en, 6ie
eineu1 GDltben, tpte bic Neapolttaner es
limb, bie @eiunbbeitSreeeln betbringen
mO6ten, tpie tie 3, 8. in Berlin in 6leti6
unb 8Gut oes Yublicums i~ibergegangen
limb. ga beiBt es: STINT ut stunt, aut
non STINT - iie maiien lein, tpte iie iinb,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21

Sebt besreiFt 6er 9Itige 0eier nit mir,
baB Die @bolera in scr i90nen @oLfitabt
INNER tpieber ibr Belt aufi3Id9t. 9lber
baB ite alc6 baS punDerOole Supel Capri
in ibre &rauen ~gefrtegt bat, baS iiberrai6t
mi6, benin bic tlaliii4e Sniel gait bisber
ais ieucbenfeit, 9as ndcbite Wtal pia ib
er5dblen, mic bteie arn1en Sniulaner leben,
aub tie ieber Elm 0iogcnes. goriG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
BEOOkLAND.

The new residence OF Dir. Carr in West Brook
la nd is nearly completed and he expects to &C.
cupy it very soon.
After spending the winter at the Ebbitt
House, Washington. Maj. and Mrs. G. c. Coed
Zoe are again AZ their country home on Queen
Chapel road near the Northwest branch.
Mr. Brown OF Washing ton has moved into one
o; the new houses in West BTookIand. temDo-
rarily. while awaiting the completion OF his own
home next door.
Mr. Bergman Is erecting = new house on
Concord street near 18th
Mrs. q. Washington Rhine ma!ronized a
large number of the Brooklsnd Pleasure Club
and ihei- friends on ar rolling expedition
to the Soldiers Homc grounds.
The Brook!and Investment Company held
their annual meeting Monday evening and
elected officers toy the ensuing year as follows
President. hr. Franz i. Mccormick; secretary,
Nr. |. 5. Holl;dSe: vice president. Mr.. Charles
G- Lynch; treasurer. NJ. A. ". Harris: board
OF managers. Capt. Joseph Palmer. Messrs.
Charles McGee. H. Eaton Brooks. J. WOODWARD
horner. J. 5. p Greene, john Lord, ST., and
Thomas C.. Carmick.
The few pleasant DAYS of April have pro-
duced urwonted activity among real estate
agents and people seeking suburban homes in
B-1okland. Newly painted signs are numerous,
and groups OF persons earnestly consulting
p!ats are to be seen on every commanding
eminence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
WOInan's Missionary Societies,

Yesterday afternoon the quarterly meeting
of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies. Washington district, wa; held in the
Fourth Street u. Z. Church. between F and G
st-ei southeast, every church being repre-
sented. The home missionaries met in the
morning session. with Mrs. William v. Springer
presiding. After Scripture reading by Mrs.
". ). A!drich and prayer by Rev. NJ T. b.
Rice Miss Elizabeth Mayse. recording secre-
tary. read the minutes OF the last session. The
report OF tine treasurer. Mrs. &. ". Brown,
showed a substantial. ba.ance. and Mrs. ID. b.
street gave All account of the work in the dis
trict during the pas: year. Chief among the
local charities mentioned was the soup house.
where 4 900 PINS OF soup and corresponding
amount o. bread were dispensed to the poor
during the past winter.
Special memorial services we're held for Mrs.
Jonn Davis, beloved member of the society.
Words OF kindly remembrance were spoken by
MIS-. Burris. Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Bancroft
Robinson of Deyroit.
After luncheon the foreign society met with
Mrs j. Mchendree Kelley presiding. Roll call
OF the alx:liaries found all represented and
each brought a Soodly addition to tine funds.
Ms. L. ii. Hilton read the Easter services and
Mrs. q. W. Clark offered PRAYER for the women
of the church. Among the most interesting
features Of the program were addresses by Mrs.
Sites. missionary from China, and Miss Carr
OF Rhode Island, who gave an account Of the
socIety's work in foreign fields. 1t was late i'll
the afternoon when the society adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
The Coming CoiHUre May &c Far From
Pretty.

IN
The styles in hairdressing change with the
styles in costuming and the law Of beauty and
eternal fitness mold the one no more than they
mold the other. Sarah Bernhardt wore an aw-
FIJI bang and Langtry originated a fringe cut
from the middle Of the head and falling over
her eyes; in six months the "Bernbardt bang"
and the ''Langtry fringe waved triumpnantIy
over thousands of faces faces long, short,
round and square, with sublime disregard for
consequences.
But these enormities passed. and lately We
have worn our tresses in pretty coils and soft
little tendrils arranged with infinite pains to
appear willfully wayward on our brows. To be
sure, some OF the pipe stem crimps have been
are evolving into larger and larger rolls
That means, to quote an authority in New
York. false hair, and not far distant rats "
Yes. it is both possible and probable. 1t is the
practical and legitimate outcome OF the 1880
and the graceful hOOpskirt. She who wears the
one must don the other. Meanwhile the woman
in ample skirts mildly crinolined and gored to
the proper pitch are coiffed like this:
For young girls at evening affairs and for
Older women on the promenade the hair is
waved from the forehead to the top OF the head.
where it is compacty drawn together. From
this point to the nape Of the neck il is coiled
broadly like the letter s. Then it is turned up
and the coils are reversed. while the ends are
tucked under a tortoise shell or a silver pin.
A.'coitfure de soiree' consists Of a rather
heavy wavy bang sharply defined because tho
rest OF the hair is not curled 1t is puffed over
the ears and hints of some foreign substance
underneath. 1t is. indeed. forerunner of a
new mode. Below the middle of the head and
the line OF the nose it is very loosely knotted.
Two stout ornaments seem to be the only ade-
quate means OF support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
The Authenticated Society.

The Antbropological Society held a meeting
In the assembly hail o: the Cosmos Club last
night, and the members thereof listened to the
reading Of several papers OF interest to them
selves.
MIR. f. Webb Hodge presented q paper on
prehistoric irrigation, which showed the results
OF extended research upon the subject He
described the irrigation system used By the an
Gent Pneblcs in the southwestern portion OF
the United States. distinct traces OF which are
still Visible. In fact. old canal once used by
the prehistoric natives now. forms a portion OF
modern irrigaIing system.
Mr.. A. X. SpoffOrd explained the difficulty
attending the estimation of wealth In statistics
and neld that no correct statement OF wealth
can be obtained through the means Of Stats
tics.
DIR. Thomas d. Ingram explained how to find
the VIII OF n concurring majority by the direc;
vote of the people. His system would obviate
the necessity of national conventions IN the
election OF President and would allow a mum.
Der OF candidates to be voted for BY the people
and vet assure one of the candidates receiving
a majority of all the votes cast. He suggest.
that ballots be prepared SO that voters , n
signify their preference for one man as their
nrst choice. for another their second choice
and others for successive choices. so that in
case the first man does not receive a iority
OF the votes his strength falls to second choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
Mcleod FORCED OUT.

He Resigns the Reading Presidency for
the Sake of the Road.
Mr.. A. A. Mcleod. president Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad and Coal and
Iron Companies. has rendered his resignation,
to take effect May l. He will also resign the
receivership.
Following is his letter to the board Of
managers:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April f.
Gentle1 en-: hereby resign my position as presi-
DENT OF yO1r company. to ee-t the LIST of
Msy next. On that day it my intention to resign
my nostion rs receiver OF you- any. My
assistance VIII accorded company SO long
as shall continue to occupy the position OF Mt
and receiver. Yours truly. A. A MCLEOD.
A similar letter was also sent to the board Of
managers of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company.
A gentleman who is well known in local
financial circles and who may be considered as
excellent authority said iass evening:
MIR. McLeods resignation from his position
as receiver and president o. the Reading COM
pany has been rumored for some time past. 1t
IS most probably an entirely voluntary act on
his part and DO not think it was requested by
the Drexels or other fnanciers. Mr. Mcleod s
personal relations with the members of the
banking house OF Drexei 4 Co have been and
are said to be very friendly. Mr.. Mcleod
probably saw that the road was in very bad
condition financIa ly and that immediate aid
was necessary. and doubtless decided that this
imme late aid would be more quickly procured
and wonld come more surely if ne resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
CARTER HARRISON ELECTED.
The Democratic Municipal Ticket ut Chi
CagO Successful.

The Democratic Municipal Ticket ut Chi
cago Successful.
Carter b. Harrison was yesterday chosen
mayor of Chicago By a majority of $4,000 and
the entire democratic ticket elected by majori-
ties ranging from 10000 to 1900. The beau
tiful weather brou 1t out nearly all the voters
and the result. was large poll for a municipal
election, although the vote did not exceed that
Of last November. The day was unmarked by
disturbance OF any sort.
EXCITING SCENES LAST NIGHT
Never on election nj chs has there been such
excitement or larger crowds around the bulle-
tin boards than last night. Men. women and
children surged and trampled upon each other,
and the mass OF upturred faces under the
fash of red and green lights displayed from
the windows oy jubilant Harrisonites presented
a weird appearance.
The crowd WAS an enthusiastic one, and the
din could be heard far away. Tine sound of
horns and the cheers of the crowd as fresh
news o. AarGisons gains came in were ear
splitting. Travel on 9Th avenue was stopped.
10 acc to the excitement around the Times
building fire, caused by exploding fireworks
on the third floor, broke ont and the fire de-
psrtment was called out. But little damage
was done
Carter Harrison was caught in the immense
CKONO Ou Tie COrN Ol ON avenue, anu IL re-
CURED six burly policemen to ex;rica:e him
from the enthusiastic democrats.
The contest FOR the worlds fair mayoralty
was one of extreme bitterness. Mr.. Harrison.
who represents the regular democracy, secured
the nomination by defeating Washington
Hesing editor Of the Stats Zeitung who
bolted the convention.
The democratic newspapers, excepting only
the Times. which is owned by Mr.. Harrison.
were III favor OF Mr. Hesing's candidacy, and
upon his defeat by Mr.. Harrison gave their
support to the republican and citizens candi-
date, Samuel w. Allerton. who was nominated
few DAYS later. Since Mr.. HArrison's nomi-
nation, however, two afternoon papers have
como to ais support and waged vigorous war
fare upon the "Allerton Combination
The peoples party representing the labor
ing classes, named Dewitt c. Cregier for mayor,
while the socialists had for their candidate
Henry Ehrenpreis.
Michael J. Bransfeld, for city treasurer;
George A. Trude, for city attorney, and Charles
Gastfield. for city clerk on the democratic
ticket. all ran well and in numerous instances
ran ahead Of the ticket. Out of thirty -four
aldermen twenty Of those elected are demo-
Gratis. and the successful town tickets are dem
ocratic.
Municipal elections we're held in various
towns throughout the state, but the contests
were generally without political significance
Where the party lines were drawn the DEM
ocrats, in most instances, maintained the gains
made last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
LOCAL ELECTIONS IN THE WEST.
Women Vote Against a Woman Candidate
Kansas Republicans Win.

Kansas Republicans VIM
Disn.tcbes -ooo;rsd =, +ha .,.,.; ,,:.
-. o Al "i'-
So"ii sn'"H ina. jefferson went republican ex-
cept ior marshal by a small majority; Mexico
went all democratic; Lamar the same. e:cept
marshal, and Cape Guardian elscted the entire
,,oo,>1o. -. mt
tba, a,,.;uo .;.1... u-.,- C.us ~,
Dorodo yo-,.;I,a, ~
In 81 Tonis Tho rsnrh,;o, ~ ,rara a-.ao..s,,,
v,xs,s pvnrv, r. >s go, r,.sr.,.
Ret,rn. fror, =, NV ;,;os..a - 80,
IN .-'"1! .'''' AL" W" Nd through
' 'Ao" ',"' INC i'fuo'icanS na'e
'nns "ne'e INC purity nles were
cina 49, 49, 90 VIC ''' ~ 'noS' "a 'ne prin-
In Topeka the STRAIGHT renpblican t;cket had
a ms ority over all others
In Leavenworth the republicans elected Sam
uel Dodsworth mayor and a majority of the
council.
Reports from Emporia. Ottawa. Fort Scott.
Council Grove. Fradoria, Russell. Atchison.
Wellington. Winfield and Arkansas CITY saw
that in all the cities the straight republican
ticket was chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05

A forest fire which had been raging east Of
Bladensburg, Md. for over a week reached Ard
wick station on the Baltimore and Potomac
Easter Sunday. threatening the humiliation OF
the settlement An unoccupied dwelling be-
longing to Mr. Felix Christi;ani Of Washington
was in the most imminent peril. but was saved
from the approaching flames by the persistent
exertions OF gentleman residing near. his only
assistance being two determined and willing
women who came some distance to alarm the
neighbors and volunteer help. The outbuild-
ings and several cords of wood near the main
house were swept like chaf.
The store OF Mr.. A. Z. handle at the station
was also in great peril, timely ''back fire.
wardihc Oh the wind-driven flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
The Berins Sea Arbitration.

After the recess of the Boring sea court Of
arbitration yesterday in Paris Mr. Carter SUBJ
mitted for consideration motion that the
tribunal dismiss from the arbitration SO much
Of England's demand as relates to America and
is contained in chapter 10 page S15) of the
British counter case, referring to the expendi-
tute for Supreme Court proceedings The mo-
ton contemplated also the dismissal of the
clause concerning pelagic sealers
Mr.. Phelps moved the rejection Of the report
Of the Boring sea commission put in evidence
at the first NEE ting Of the arbitrators. His ar.
guments in support of this motion were mostly
technical and were based upon a volumiuoua
correspondence between the United States and
British governments. His address was st;l! un-
finished when the commission adjourned until
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
MERCER for Canadian Independence.

Honore Mercier. prime minister of Quebec
from 1856 to 1892, spoke in favor OF Canadian
independence at Montreal last night before an
audience of several thousand people ON The
Future Of Canada" A large audience. COM
posed principally Of French Canadians, loudly
applauded Mercier's outspoken utterances.
Mr.. Mercier spoke for nearly two hours in
French, and his speech, which had been care
fully prepared. was an exhaustive review Of the
whole situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
Disastrous Fire at Allegheny, Pa,

A disastrous fire broke out Yesterday at Ale
gheny. Pa, and the following suffered loss:
Eberhardt Ober, grain elevator and malt
house. with contents worth Sl75.0OO insured
for $94. 900; Godfrey L Clarke, paper warehouse
and contents, S65, 000 insurance $50, 900; SAM
uei Martin. three residences worth SIS 900. in
sured for 5000. The iumbsr yard aad plan
ing mill owned by Kopp Il voegtly, Is we'll as
the Hope cotton mill, in which H. J. Heinz had
stored q large quantity Of stock, were damaged
to q considerable extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
All Souls Church Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the trustees of Ali
Souls Church last evening Rev. DIR. Shipper
presented report of the twelfth year of his
pastorate. Carroll d. Wright read report of
the trustees transactions and DIR. George n.
French, the treasurer. submitted his annual re-
port. The treasurer report showed receipts
for the year amounting to s .s55 81. disburse-
ments for expenses ard charities SIC, 556. AZ,
leaving balance of Sl.S5a09 Reports were
submitte,. on SUNDAY school work by Superin-
tendent bernard r Green; OF the Parish Union,
by President S. r. Bond. and by the committee
on charities. the Charming. Twentieth Century
and Lend-a-Hand Clubs, all showing good work
for the year. The trustees meet next Tuesday
night to elect officers for the ensuing year. The
board now consists of Carroll ID. Wright, Will
liam Hutchinson. Mvron NJ. Parker, Henry F.
Blount. George A. King. Chief Justice William
A. Richardson. Samuel r. Bond Bernard r.
Green and DIR. A. d. Jameson. the terms OF the
first three expiring this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05

Il. husick to Z. c. Rankin, part sub 100. square
9sl; $500. L. G. Rankin TO Clara b. Easter
ling. same property; $500. b. F. Leighton
to F. Ruenzler, lot /, block 10, Meridian Hill;
S4.s!5. John kennedy ct al. to 7. Kennedy,
sub &c. square SO; e. q. B. Gibson to J. c.
Weldon. parts IL to Is. square 1898; e. r.
Goidschnid TO Anna ". Carpenter sub le6.
square IA; e. Anna NJ Carpenter to Il.
Goldschmid. part 3, block So. Columbia Heights
g. a. Lippert to c. I. Spare. part 4. square
5eS; $1,000. c. r Spare TO Burr X. Tracy,
same property; e. John Sherman to E. +.
Davis. lot II, block 10. Bioomingdale; "a, 500.
:. Kahn to Berthn Iseman, sub ~, square 81
e. Elizabeth Gsrvin tn Lula Thirkuhl sub
16l. square SOL; s. D. T. Gottwals to ID. 4
Mcknight, sub IS. square 723; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
ARE You Go1se To Ennopv.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsHINGToN .wEAMBOAT CO.. ..LINITED."
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at z g. =. for Nomiii creek. Va.
Thurs lays and SUNDAYS. (eee schedule
Steamer 4. v. Ar-owsmith on sUNDAYs at O m.
for all sandfngA Leave KinSaie at 12 m % MON
DAYS for return lsndnzs TO Colonial Beech, thence
DAY. On WEDNESDAY at p.m- sor Alexandria.
T1,on,s 1eaca ana AZ i9wes r1yer iandinss tSeye
and arrive q Warrington m. FRIDAY. tsss
sehedulo.l q. ". RIDLEY,
mh9-H Geoeral EAca9er.