davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Bomb Ia n Court Of Justice.

B%oULoGNE, Feb GA supposed bonb
has been found In the court OF justice. IL
consists OF "A glass tubs containing gun
powder, pieces of iron. tin and bullets,
together with some half burned wool and
n liquid. The contents are undergoing
RnnlNsis.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Receirer for Matkin. Bank.

wAsH1SGToS, Feb. H.-The comptroller
OF the currency has s0ointed DR.. John
w. Warner, Of Reading Centre, y. Y,
receiver OF the First National bank Of
watkins. v. Y. which suspended on the
eth inst
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Mills Rcsumc.

NEw BEDFORD, Mass. Feb, 26-Five out
Of the six Wamsutta mills have started
up on full time. This IN the first time tho
mills have run on full time since the
financial depression last August.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
rneIp. mum pet,er.

NV HAYES. Feb. 81. Prot Phelps
Of Yale. sI-minister TO England. passed
another rsstful night aud 10 m1ch
tronzsr
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Wooden Mills Resume.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 26-The Norris
town Wooden mills. which have beer
shut down since list August, resumed
operations this morning withe 300 hands.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
MAY proolvn,s Body at Home

NEW YORK. feb 2i-The body OF May
Brooklyn. the actress. who committed
suicide at san Francisco. has been
brought here.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

NIAGARA FAILS, y. Y, Feb 26.-Tbs
oldest inhabitants say that the present
w.. hridgs ii. the hnps' ever known
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
R,o Dry ood HOUSE EmDarrassed

NEW YonN. March 10. NJ Clapp &
Co, dry goods iobbers, one OF the Oldest
houses in the trade, are In financial diff
%cultie., and have unlimited n proposition
10 their creditors for a compromise. This
terms are said TO be at 30 cents on the
dollar, payable in their own notes, unse-
secured. nj two. three and four months.
The house has had such a good reputa-
ton that no trouble was experienced in
obtaining the consent Of the creditors to
the proposition.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Another Batch of Rcmuncrative Pc
siUiOns Given Ont.

WAsHINGTOE, Feb. 2s-Thc president
sent TO the senate the following nomina-
lions:
Charles Jonas, OF Wisconsin, consul
General OF the United States at st. Peters
burg.
Albert Fowler, of Maryland, United
states consul at Stafford, Ontario.
George Truesdell, commissioner of the
District of Columbia, vice Myron NJ.
Parker, resigned.
United States Observation-Disclosures 6.
Peck. for the northern district OF New
York; Henry l. Hayden, eastern district
Of New York. Both are anti-snappers.
James J.. Bennett. United States attor-
ney for the eastern district of New York.
Wiuslow Warren, collector OF customs
for the district of Boston and Charles
town, Mass.
A. Augustus Healy, collector of inter
nal revenue for the First brooklyn, y
" district. He is an anti-snapper.
Postmasters -. Connecticut - Silas III.
Montgomery, Bristol; New Jersey-Sam-
uel \. Laning. Bridgeton; Pennsylvania
Patrick Briody, South Bethlehem; New
Jers-y--Samuel b. Mutchler, Phillips
burg.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
OnhrnIations.

The senate has confirmed the fol owing
appointments:
Collectors of customs-W. j. Bulger,
for the district of Oswego, G. :. Weed. for
the district of Champlain.
Appraisers Of mechanically. ;.
Bum, Ia the district OF New York; Emil
Ross. in the district of New York.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Fifteenth Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge.

The fifteenth annual session Of the
Grand Lodge. knights of Honor, met at
the AlcaZar building at 10 A. NJ yesterday.
All Of the lodges we're represented ard G.
w. Decker, G. D., presided. The grand
dictator in his report recommended reduc-
tions in expenses and the practice OF
economy; distribution of honors; that
no more past grand dictators be created !;
that subordinates be requested to insure
their property; that lecturer for the
Jurisdiction shall be selected TO canvass
the State, Oh the ground that the
grand officers cannot afford the requisite
time: that the anniversary of June 80
should be regularly ob.erved; that the ac-
ton OF the Grand Lodge ab fishing the
State medical examiner should be re-.
versed; that the per capita tax must be
increased.
Grand Reporter Curry reported fifty.
three lodges, with 1870 mem bers; recei pl s
for the year as S4406 so; due from lodges,
S28 SO; due 10 lodges S172; disbursements
S4251 So.
Grand Treasurer Zehfuss reported a
balance on hand March l. 1894. of S4O8 80.
The finance committee estimate the
expenses for the current year at S4263.
The proposition tn increase representa-.
tiop ELECTED an earnest discussiot. The
nroposition was lost; ayes IS, noes 2S.
The election OF officers VIII take place
to-day.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
TUG-OF-WAR.
Contests of Strength and Endurance
Under Canvas Covering.

According 10 the interest manifested by a
gathering OF people interested in rug-of-war con-
tests al Central Park Monday evening. the sport
promises TO receiv a boom In this city again
ID. r. Mcneil, who was first 10 bring this great
feat OF strength and endurance to public notice.
presided, and after much discussion II was
decided 10 hold tournament in the near
future under an immense canvas tent which
Will be erected especially for tug Of war con-
tests at Ceatral Park.
III seemed 10 be the general sentiment of the
meeting that here should be two tournaments
with eigh Teams cOntesting. The heavy we ght
teams Will be unlimited as 10 weight. the light
weight teams must not exceed 1900 pound s.
Eight men will make up Tam. Some of the
teams have already been chosen, although IL
was not decided definitely until last evening
that tournament would take place. Entries
WIN be received by d. X. Mcneil at Central
Park.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
To-Day'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race. half a mile, ,two-year.OIds-Silver
los, Coqu tie II, Lady Jane 11S. BlaZeaway
los, Canta 115, Venus 115, GasSer l1S, Hop
lem 11S.
Second race, about six furlongs. sellng-In-
ferno 491, Vandalight ASP. Stoneman 800.
Jackson 491, Regal 491. Macbeth ii 49S. Ifi>b
491.
Third race. about six furlongs. selling Joe
Frank 482. Morton 497. Cherokee 4S5. Hills
dale Chief 49l, Sidney 497, Nellie 49l, Happy
Band 4S7. Res rye 3 Is, Bronco 442.
Fourth race, about six furongS, handicap
Romair 112, Melaine no. Fl Reno 106. Com
rade 100. Alesla 80, Centella 90, Una Colorado
S5, Melanita S5.
Fifth race. selling, hurdle = Alfred 129,
ZampOst IA. Prince Idle 1872 WyannashOt
140. Gi eenbac 129. Hercules l36.
Match race, three-quarters of a mile. for
S1000-A. B. Spteckels' Border Lassie 81 and
n. S. Halis Fly 81.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL


A Gibson, Colusa CS Haney, COlusa
II l. Demp,ry. Stilwatr DR. ID Moore, Chicago
Mrs B Moore, Chicago Mrs Murphy. Chicago
geo II HO0ge, chicago ) Strong. Los Angeles
HAL, New York Dtllis, Los Angeles
L NJ A da ms. Salt Lake ID Btssell. Redwood Falls
r Sehu liz, Chicago f braham, uare
D. III McConeSs, Cal JB GaudiIe Cal
G i Hughes VT, Utah Nj Is Waugh, Cal
Il ClRSen WI, Cal X Chase a. VT, Cal
PALACE HOTEL.
w Shafter. U A Lynch. Chicago
Thompson, Stockton Coolidge& W. Waterloo
Cunning ham, Danville = Hall, Boston
NJ Browne l. W, LONDON w Taylor, Redding
Goodrich. Redding ! Smith 4 W, Leadvilie
A II Heath, Shanghai Morgan.
w Parker, Y j J Dckey W, Omaha
J. NJ Jones. ii Rhodes W. n
Rhnces Jr, n " c Rhodes. U y
MrsSey ymour. Milwaukee Mrs Elliott. Milwaukee
g Marshall Salt LAKE MRS Sichel, y
Mrs A ID age, Spokane Tureman, Mo
jacobson, Chicago J H Irwin q W. Chicago
Beatty, Won Valkunburgh.
SautrIe, j grafton Chicago
II Davis & w. Chicago POmerOy. Los Angeles
MrsJ Mem 7Ster. Oronto j Lawson.
JackSOHSw, 81 aukesha Rae nsA er&w. Wauksh
u w keller6w ST Louis T. j Barney 4 W. Dayton
Is Gunckel&w, Dayton Thre-her & W, Dayton
i Threshe ", Daytu J - Bush. Peoria
" Clancy & f. Chicago Mrs a Sarley&sn Toronto
{ ClOwry. ChicaRo II d asterOrOok, Omaha
NJ E BRISTOL Chicago Scherer. Chicago
Stephen Port al Mira &MrsHammond. Mont
Miss Beckw ith, Mont haue & W, Omaha
Carroll ". Tacoma Mrs L Ames, Nv mort
Miss Ames, Swanport Miller Il W. Rnr ngtOn
X thomas. .OsAngeleS Il + MuleRhy, Oregon
Mrs j X Silver, Denver II Silver Denver
Copean /, San Diegl j BOnhelmer. Kansas
Mrs ShOulbery st L uiS q Park & W. Michigan
Miss Park. NJ ichigan MissM Bradley Michigan
MI a Mrs A Morris,N Flld n, st Louis
) Dicker. Kansas Mr& Mrs Tayi.r. .Eu gland
w Hs2an. Chicago Allen, Chicago
+ haywood. chic % Capt j O'COnnell a. : A
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Sues for Damages.

William jackson. by his father, John G.
jackson, has sued the San Francisco and
San Mateo Electric Railroad Company to
recover $4,000 damages for personal in-
Juries received. The boy was run over by
an electric car on the corner Of Bryant
and Fourth streets on Angus %. 1898, and,
1t Is claimed, through me carelessness of
the eompany's emplnyes.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Schwartz of Santa Cruz, w. II. Ra som,
+. A. Michaels and William Kreling of San
Francisco, and J. A. DOugherty OF Los
A geles were formally reported upon and
the reports adopted by a rising vote.
The merling then adjourned until 10
o'eloek TO-DAY.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Third race. five furlOngs, match, $1,000 aide
H. Stlpe's blk IN. Lottie d. o, 10y Little Alp Kittie
H1B man -;
Cheviot-imp. Music. fPiggott} ...............
Good start. Won easiiy by three lengths
Betting: TO Lottie D, 9 to Princess
The morning call., 1894-03-21

n076 SOME ONE WILL GET A BARGAIN
d. u. Restaurant ana coffee saloon. good
street; MAKE offer; your own price; departure to-
day cause Worlds Exchange, 20 Geary.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

USOO PARTNER COFFEE SALOON CEN
sDOOO. ter OF town, near Kearny; clears $75
each; trial & 306 Grant
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling: purse s4OO
B. Schreiber's ch m. Dolly McCone. 5. by Joe
Hooker Lou Spencer, l0l. 500 IF Carp 49,. l
Plessanton stables eh. I. Bridal Ven. A. by imp.
Cheviot-N ellie Collier, 80 (hinne) Q
f.. Corrigan's ch; m Alary, 3, by Alsrm-N ovel.
1nA IC " ebrrl Q
The morning call., 1894-03-21

G1SO CORNER CIGAR STAND: RENT
ID ~. only Sl2; more than value in sight; !;
big bargain. Business Excnange. III Market.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

OLD- ESTABL GOOD-PAYING CORNER
" grocery and bar; cheap. For further particu-
lars inquire WOLF, WREDEN & CO., 4l2 Front
street. mr2O 3t*
The morning call., 1894-03-21

0leO PARTNER WANTED IN SPLENDID
I'd w. restaurant, leading street south Of
Market; loug trial given. 306 Grant ave.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
SITUATIONS wAN1Ep-ooNrINuEp.

E'IRST-CLASS SEAMSTRE>S WISHES TO GO
at very reasonable prices: ali Kinds of white sew
ing, children's dresses and ladies' wrappers
specially, Call or address l507 Buchanan St,
room g. mr2l 3t<
The morning call., 1894-03-21

A FTER APRIL THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
- to Yosemite Panorama, now on exhibition
corner Tenth and Market sts., will be SOC. Get
into line at once and make your trip to \ oSemIe
while the fare reduced. mrl7 IL
The morning call., 1894-03-21

FINEST CABINETS 81 PER DoZ. EICHFN
Il BERGER'S Gallery, sos Montg ave- cor Green
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Q07E RESTAURANT ON PROMINENT
u q -. street; low rent; good place for man
wife investigate. Business Exchange, III Mar
q
The morning call., 1894-03-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

COOK. S35: SECOND GIRL, S25; LUNCH
" waitress; restaurant COOK. S35; ehambeFmaid
and waitress, $40; laundress, 725: housewor K
girls city and country. $50 aud SO; young RIrls
assist SIS. Apply MISS CULLEN, 1O5 Stockton
ST., room 2
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Q.OOn 60 D-PAYING CIGAR-STORE ON
tNOOO. business street: large stock fine fix
lures; rent and gas $23 per month"; must be sold
soon. JONAS, 921 Market ST. mr20 Its
The morning call., 1894-03-21

\ DUNG STRONG GERMAN WANTS WORK
by day; under stands gardening, taking care OF
horses and all work about window ana house
cleaning; terms 81. Address 6l5 Eddy st base
ment. mr2O 3t*
The morning call., 1894-03-21

FOR sALE-MISCE LANEOUS.
OTTO GAS ENGINE. SAFE. AND STEAM
~ boiler: also large buildings, to be removed.
Inquire 764 Mission ST. mr21 7ts
LoR E-SCuTCH TERRIER PUPS; 6
months old. 422 Ringold st. mr2l 3t*
CASH REGISTER, VIENNA CHAIRS AND
- tables Apply 10 Everett st. mr2l 3t*
E'INE 5OO-EGU INCUBATOR, GOOD AS NEW,
Il $50; asO fine large Rouen ducks 81 25 each.
.. lkSlNGEK. poultry ranch. Lorin. mr2l 3ts
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE, GOOD AS
~ new, Inquire gunstore. $40 Kearny. mr21 It's
COU TERs. SHELVING, sTOhE.FIXTURES
showcases of all kinds bought and Sold store
and ONCE fitting speciality 1891 Folsom. fe6 tt
OAR AND STORE FIXTURES TO ORDER
~ less than secondhand. 531 second st. fele If
90 NTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES
Thought and sold. 1872 1a Mark ct. bet 7th Sth
EoLu MBUs TOP BUGGY, IN GOOD ORDER,
- $40. Address c. T.. box "a, this office. fe3 tf
ONE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE-SIZE
" nre and burglar proof safe. 22l, 223 Mkt. tt
SHOWCASES, BAR. STORE, OFFICE FIX
- lures. scheerer's Pioneer store,25 loth.l l2m
CECONDH HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS
y enafllng, pulleys betting water-pipes etc,
us4u MCINTOSH W0LPMAN. 1877 Beale St
The morning call., 1894-03-21

DARTNER ANTED-HALF INTEREST IN
l good ying coffee saloon; open day and night:
no agents INQUIRE 304 Grant ave. mr20 3t*
The morning call., 1894-03-21

TOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN LEADIN G
dye works Address ID. W., box 1872, Call
Branch once. mr20 It's
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Good start Won ceverly by a length, three
lengths between second and tiliI d
Prince Henry l04, Revolver lot. Monowal lO3
and Gussie 1O4 also ran and finished in that
order.
Betting; z to 2 Dolly McCone. ~ each Bridal
Veil and Revolver, to Alary, Prince Henry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
One Nan,h Expericnce.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In regard to thetfheater hat subject, to
the weak and 5'aruund the BUSH way in
which the men express themselves, why
don't they come to the front and say, 1--WE
won't endure 1t any longer" Now, gen.
orally take in about three shows week,
and find 1t the same way in all the theaters
except the Lyceum one can really see here.
Last Thursday nigh 1 went to the Acad-
envy, and about ten ladies' had their hats
of. took particular notice of this, and as
1 did not know them 1 simply looked"
how grateful 1 felt, and I know their kind
act was appreciated by many others. / sat
in the highest seat in the rear of the bal
cony, and managed to see part OF the snow.
Friday / went 20 the National and had a
very nice seat, as I supposed, but 1t was not
Tor long. A young man came In with his
girl and sat In the first row. quickly fol-
lowed by two ladies, who occupied seats In
front of me also. Well, I managed to OBJ
tain short view of some Of the people on
the stage by lodging my head from side to
side and by holding myself up on the seat
in front Of me until 1 was tired; then 1 sat
down Tor rest, after which to again re-
peat the performance. / was not the only
one, however, who suffered In my immedi-
ate locality A young man occupied the
seat next to mine, and sometimes our
heads were so close together that II one OF
US mad been young lady IT would nave
been whispered through the audience that
we must be engaged. In this instance all
the back seats were occupied, and could
not resort to them for view Of the stage,
as did at the Academy. To AS" article
In The Star of the Doth, ] will say that
am innocent of walking over every lady
between acts" as 1 always get a seat on
the side of the aisle, so can hang my head
out into 1t and see some of the show. Good
brethren, do not sign yourselves &C. j. Nj. "
and o." etc. Put your full name (and
middle initiaD to your articles concerning
this all important subject, and If nothing
the boxes, so we can find out what is going
on upon the stage, and let the ladies' sit
In the other seats, as they can see through
hats without difficulty, and we poor men
can't. If we don't get the boxes we will
hereafter go way up In the peanut gallery
and eat peanuts for spite, and look down
at-not through-the pretty hats. If our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Safeguard Against Smallpox.

10 the Editor of The Evening Star:
Having been a member Of a board of
health for years. naturally my thought runs
10 some extent in a sanitary direction. We
have in our midst a slight epidemic of one
If the most loathsome Diseases and one Of
the most contagious and infectious diseases,
Of which human nature is heir. Most hap
PLY for us there are several sanitary condi-
lions In which we can place ourselves, and,
with the addition Of vaccination, can say to
smallpox, BE thou removed from our
midst" which will be so far true that only
q small proportion of our citizens will suf-
fer from the disease. The first condition Is
for every one) to undergo the slight expense
within five years (and 1t would be safer still
for every one to undergo the slight expense
and inconvenience, and resort to the opera
ton at once. AS pseudo vesicles form, which
do not indicate that the virus has taken, 1t
Is safer for a physician to give Ii attention
to make sure of a true incubation. Statis-
tics are so Overwhelmingly corroborative of
the benefits for vaccination in reducing the
death rate that to give them here would
hardly be necessary. The second condition
for self-protection from this disease Is to do
nothing that will lower the vitality of our
systems. by stimulating ourselves in any
way, for there is always afterward cor
responding depression that may make us
more liable. Also regular hours for eating
and sleeping should be observed, thus pre-
venting low tone of our organization
Another condition Is to keep our premises
perfectly clean, and by a free use of disin-
fectants to let no foul doors poison the
blood. II these suggestions could be gen.
orally carried out, our city would have no
cause for fear of serious epidemic of
smallpox. @. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
The japanese sand Pictures.
ditor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In an article Of last Saturdays Star, re-
lating to the National Museum, the follow
ing paragraph appeared:
"Ethnologists are excited over some news
from Japan brought by Mr.. Romyn Hitch
cock He has made the first recorded obsar-
vations in that country of the practice of
a peculiar art, which Is likewise known to
certain North American Indians namely,
the painting Of pictures with sand. The
discovery seems to throw some light upon
the supposed Asiatic origin Of the aborig-
ines of this continent"
If the ethnologists are excited over the
news brought by Mr.. Hitchcock from
Japan, as your report would lead us to be-
lieve, ! beg to say there Is really no need
for II. The art of painting in sand has not
only been known and practiced by the
japanese from time immemorial, but nearly
all travellers in that country since the
time of the English sailor Will Adams
Q6OO have made mention Of the fact in
their descriptions of Japan and her people.
Willow street, Toxic, as we'll as Motto
Machi, Yokohama, is often crowded with
these outdoor artists, and today you may
find full accounts of them given in Come 8
La Art Japonois and Sir Edwin Arnold s
Japonica, pages GO and 81.
The Chino-Japanese war has made Ameri-
cans more interested in "the land of the
rising sun" than they have been hitherto.
We hope this interest will continue, If for
nothing else than to lead the average eth
nologist to study more regarding the Gus
toms a country of which he often knows
less about than he does of the South Sea
Islands. T. KOMACHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Dcnfh Of Miss Wallach.

Miss Ellen Wallach. aged ninety-four
years, died Sunday at the Home for In
curables. She retired to that institution, as
a boarder, about four years ago. Miss Wal
ZACH was born in Boston. Her father was
Moses Wallach, a native of Prussia, and
her mother Miss Mary Robbins, who be-
longed to one of the oldest New England
families. IN early life she mingled in the
first society of Washington. She was in
Washington during the war. An enthusiasts
tic sympathizer of the southern cause, she
furnished many of the southern soldiers
with money and clothing. After the war
she came to this city, where she had since
resided. While. in Washington her home
was with her brother, the late Richard Wal
ZACH. She was beautiful woman, and her
eyesight was remarkably well preserved.
She never wore glasses. She was attended
In her last illness by her niece, Mrs Judge
T. NJ. Arlington of Montgomery, Ala. The
remains were inferred in the Congressional
cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: VIM. p. Brown of this city and
Lille Dobbs of Pittsburg, Pa; Frank We'll
lis Rowles of Fort Wayne. Ind, and Ger
trude Huston Watt Of this city; George E..
Shuman and Jennie L. Alisport, both Of
Richmond, Va; Henry Proctor and Julia
Hill; Primus b. Bogley and Letitia Smith !;
Elber Howe Brodhead Of Parkersburg, Pa.
and Edith Ross Read Of this city; John T.
Eberhart Of Baltimore. Md, and Sallie
Sinms Of Alexandria, Va; Silas Brooks Of
this city and Mary E Reels of Benning,
d. c.; William Leonard Davis Of Colorado
Springs, Col, and Matte Thompson of
Harrodsburg, KY; James Wilson and Lille
Colbert; Joseph 1. McLane of Congress
Heights. ID. c., and Margaret NJ. Mclean
of Brightwcod, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Vernon.-Steamer Manchester at 10
am.
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour, daily.
I'LL 18th street northwest.-Tally-ho Coach
for Arlington and Cabin John bridge.
Steamer Manchester for Glymont and in
termediate landings at 10 am.
Steamer T. ". Arrowsmith for lower Po-
tomac river landings at 8 pm.
Steamer Wakefeld.-For Nomini creek
Leonardtown and st. Clements bay and in
termediate landings at Z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
The Charitable Warned.

A colored man who has lost the powers Of
speech and hearing is practicing fraud on
the charitable people of this city. DR.. W..
W. Johnson sends word to The Star that
this man, who may be deaf and dumb, as be
claims, Is going from house to house with a
letter, purporting to be signed by DR.. John
son, asking citizens to aid the bearer. The
letter was written on a typewriting ma chine.
DR.. Johnson authorizes The Star TO state
that he has signed no such appeal for chari-
ty. and the letter must be regarded as a
forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Election of sH,nday School Officers.

At the annual business meeting Of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Sunday school
the following officers were elected for the
year ending October 81, 1898: Superinten-
dent. A. b. Kcefer; assistant superintendent
Edgar Speiden, IT.; secretary, Chas. +.
Crane: assistant secretary, Eston Payne;
financial secretary, w. r. King; treasurer,
r. r. Haynes; librarian, Luther. Hall; as
sistant librarian, Chas. z. Crowell; choris-
ter. 7. L. Pruitt; organist, Mrs. Anna A.
Naylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House-Marie
Jansen in Miss Dynamite"
New National Theater.-Hoyts "A Trip
TO Chinatown"
Academy OF Music.-J. K. Emmett In
Fritz in a Madhouse."
Buffers Bijou Theater-Geo. Monroe in
MY Aunt Bridget"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Rice and Bar
tons COMPANY.
Columbia Photograph Musical Palace, 910
Pennsylvania avenue northwest-Exhibi-
ton Of Edisons kaleidoscope.