davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
THE MAY CARNIVAL.
Two Hundred Pretty Children Give a Very
Good En-: :ertainment.

Two Hundred Pretty Children Give Very
Good En-: ertainment
The May carnival given under the
auspices of the First Baptist church la
dies at the Grand opera house last even
ing was greeted by large audience and
was a success in every way
The stage was fairly crowded with
pretty little folks in quaint and original
costumes who did delightful little songs
and dances in delightful little ways
More than two hundred children took
part
Little Mary Overholt and Mary Suth-
erland sang a song in Quaker costume
and sang it we'll.
The cradle songs of the nations were
sung by little girl for each nation in
the national garb.
The boys as the Brownies led by Ed
ward Tyler as a drum maj jor were quaint
and striking The Fauntleroy chorus
and the plantation scene were also good.
The presentation of The Old Woman
Who Lived in Shoe," was prettily done
by Mrs. P. H Adams and number of
little girls in night dresses and bare feet
One of the most amusing features of
the evening was the dancing solo by g.
r-old Blanch Mcdowell after song
for which she had received a large
bouquet nearly as big as herself She
laid the flowers down on the stage and
did her dance around them,
There were also solos by Misses Grace
Meredith, and Theresa Barabini and
Percy Crow, and the statuarY exhibit
was very good indeed.
The little folks were assisted by Mrs
LalIa Dalby, who sang, and by Miss May
Evans who whistled. Miss Fanny Will
liams also sang.
The entertainment was very pretty and
highly appreciated, and is being repeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
AMERICANS IN LONDON.
The Whitney, Vanderbilts, Joys and GOeI
cts, All There.

LONDON, May 25.-To the delight of
everybody except the undertakers and
kindred professions, London had a re-
turn of fine weather this week, and the
great metropolis is overfowing with
tourists who are occupying the best
rooms at the hotels and making things
interesting and lively in the fashionable
shopping districts.
Much attention has been attracted to
the party of distinguished Americans
which has been occupying the best
apartments at the aristocratic hotel Bris-
toll since Saturday last. Its members
consist of AIr. w. c. Whitney, formerly
secretary of the United States navy, Miss
Whitney and Mrs. Southgate; Mrs W. K
Vanderbilt, accompanied by her son and
daughter, Mr.. Pierre Jay, Mr. and Mrs.
Ogdens Goelet and ex- x-Mayor Abram
Hewitt of New York.
The baggage of this party filed the
hotel lobby and corridor and the arrival of
the Americans was the signal for the in
vasion of their apartments by a small
army of dressmakers. taiIors and shop
men, who had been lying in wait for the
travellers.
The Goelets have besn deluged to
with invitations to various aristocratic
gatherings and their presence here as
well as the warm manner in which they
have been received, has caused
renewal of the circulation
of the rumors that there is a possibility
of the Prince of Wales accompanying g
them to the United States in order
to be present at the races for the Ameri-
cas- cup in September.
1t is impossible to get at the truth of
this matter at present, bnt those who no.
ticed the princes partiality for the com
pany of Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet during the
yachting season in the Mediterranean,
when the prince was their guest on
board the Whyte Ladie, would not be as
tonished if the report turns out to be
correct.
Among those persons who called upon
Dir. Whitney was Mr. Richard Croker
| of New York, the famous Tammany
leader Mr. Croker had a long inter
view with the ex-sscretary, and it has
caused much gossip among the Ameri-
cans here who have kept themselves in
| touch with New York state politics
as well as with national affairs.
The subject of the conversation be-
tween Messrs. Whitney and Croker is
not known, but naturally there are peo4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
NEW SUMNER RESORT.
Roller Coaster, TObOggan slide and Other
Things at the Fair Grounds.


Things at the Fair Grounds.
A number of enterprising Topeka'men,
headed by ]. c. Darling and John P.
Rodgers, have leased the state fair
grounds from Receiver Guilford Dudley
and propose to operate a summer garden
during the next few months. They in
tend to have attractions calculated to
draw the crowd Arrangements have
been made with the Street Railway CON-
pany to operate the Topeka avenue
branch to the main entrance of the
grounds.
A force of men we're put to work this
week cleaning up the main auditorium,
which has been pronounced an excellent
place for concerts and other attractions,
by experts. 1t is proposed to give
summer opera and an occasional dra-
matte performance. The grounds will
be fitted up with a roller coaster operated
by cable, merry go rounds and tobog-
gan slides. 1t is also intended to have
Shetland ponies and burros, which
will be free for the children to
ride on. This is expected to be
one of the most popular features. There
will also be refreshments served on the
grounds. It is the idea of the projectors
to have place for Topeka people to go
after working hours, and as nearly IS
possible they will carry out the plans
which L. NJ. Crawford proposed n year
ago.
Dr. Browntield has made an effort to
get control of the fair grounds, but it is
said that he is not one of this company.
Dr. Brownfield proposes If possible. to
resurrect the fair association. He thinks
he could make it success and pay it's
debts
DR.. Browntield is pushing, enterpris-
ing man. and if he can make the state
fair success, by all means let him do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

pie who claim that the names of the pcs
Flble presidential candidates of both par
ties was reviewed by the two statesmen
from New York.
Another gentleman here in whom con-
siderable interest is taken by the
American colony is ex-Mayor Hugh
j. Grant, of New York City,
who is engaged in seeing the
sights il company with his bride, daugh-
ter of Senator Murphy, of Troy, N. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant are among the late
arrivals here, having previously spent a
week in Ireland They will go to the
continent next week and will "do"
Paris there in addition to visiting other
cities.
Incidentally it may be added that Mr..
Grant and Mr.. Croker have met and will
meet again while in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
CHARLES O'DONALD SELLS.
DispOses of His Interest in the Printing
Business to MIR. Hall.


Mr. c. B. O'Donald today disposed of
his interest in the Hall & O'Donald Lith-
ographing company to the other mem
bers of the company and retired from the
firm of which he has been a member
since 1884.
Mr.. O'Donald has been in poor health
for several years and has been compelled
to spend about five months of the
year away at health resorts. 1t is on
account of his poor health that he at this
time disposes of his interest in the big
printing and lithographing plant and re-
tires from active business.
Mr.. ODonald's interest is purchased
by Mr. Il l. Hall, brother OF Mr. W.
n. Hall, the present head of the firm.
Mr.. W. n. Hall and Dir. O'Donald have
when they engaged in the printing busi-
ness at Logansport, Indiana. In 1887
they moved to Topeka, and their bust
ness, which was at that time limited, has
grown IN til their trade now covers
twenty-One states.
Mr.. O'Donald said to STATE JOURNAL
reporter today that he expects to be away
from Topeka during this summer as
usual but will return in the fall aud will
then engage in business of some kind.
MIR. O'DOnald and his family will leave
Topeka in about two weeks for Colorado
and after a months stay in the noun
tains will go east and spend the re-
mainder of the summer on the coast
The stockholders of the Hall s. O'Don-
aid Lithograph company have not yet
decided what the firm name is to be since
the retirement of Mr.. O'Donald.
The members of the company say the
strike of their printers few days ago is
not troubling them as they filled the
places of most of the strikers with men
from Kansas City.
Mr. O'Donald said today that some of
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
ENFORCE LAWS OR RESIGN.
Y. p. S. C. E. Convention Calls on State
Officials to Do Their Duty.

Officials to Do Their Duty.
KANSAS CITY, May 25.-A special to
the Star from Wichita, Kansas, says:
The third day of the state Christian En-
deavor convention, began with sunrise
prayer meetings in various churches
A large proportion of the delegates
are anti MorrilIites. Strong pressure
WAS brought to bear upon the committee
on resolutions in an endeavor to have
resolutions presented condemning the
course of the governor in refusing to in
terfere with open saloons in Wichita,
Leavenworth and other cities.
The resolutions which were adopted
this morning were not sufficiently strong
to satisfy some of the more radical
opponents of the administration. 1t is
predicted that there will be warm fight
between friends of the administration
and its opponents at the good citizens
meeting this afternoon.
In the resolutions adopted all officers
from chief executive down are called
upon to carry out the laws, or resign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

Rev. C. NJ. Sheldon Will Deliver the Ser
man at Hamilton Hall at O'Clock.
Committees of ladies from the G. A r.
and the w. r. c. are decorating Hami-
ton hall for the memorial services tomor-
row afternoon Flags and flowers and
palms are everywhere in the room.
At1:3O o'clock the different posts and
auxiliaries will meet at their several halls
and march to Hamilton hall where at 2
o'clock the services begin.
Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon will deliver
the memorial Sunday sermon and his
choir assisted by the Wyatt sisters will
furnish the music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
JUSTICE FIELD VIGILANT.
Going to Stick to the Bench to Guard In
come Tax Decision.

come Tax Decision.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Justice Field
of the supreme court is determined to
remain on the bench as long as he has
sufficient strength to perform his duties.
Speaking to friends he said:
~ will not leave the bench if the Lord
gives me strength and life, so long as
the present administration is in power
A judge appointed to succeed me might
be so selected as to make sure that he
viewed the income tax law as a constitu
tional measure
but. as | have said, if am given life
and strength, l will remain on the
bench throughout this administration to
prevent such result"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
DISASTER Is COMING.

Lord Rosebery's Government is Con-
sidered in Bad Way.
LONDON, May 25.-It is now predicted
that there will be "A general election in
Great Britain the coming month of July.
On all sides it is admitted that Lord
Rosebery's government is in bad way,
and the atmosphere of the house OF COM
mons emphasizes the sense of coming
disaster of the Liberal party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
WOULDN'T NOTICE THEM.
Lieut.. Coy. Troutman Had Nothing to Do
With Hagaman's Arrest.

Lieutenant Governor James A. Trout
man said to a JOURNAL reporter today
that he had no knowledge whatever of
the charges against Editor ]. M. Haga-
man, of the Concordia Blade, who has
been arrested for sending obscene mat
ter through the mails.
MIR. Troutmau said he was urged by his
friends to have Hagaman arrested last
fall. but that he declined to take any no
tice of the articles published in Haga-
mans paper, and is not responsible for
his arrest at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
RaiIroad TeIegranhers, Heetfng.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-At the meeting
the Order of Railway Telegraph
ers the new constitution was
adopted and the report of
the committee on division reports
agreed to. Peoria and Terre Haute are
the prime favOrites for headquarters,
with the former in the lead. All of the
present officers will be reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
BICYCLISTS GAIN A POINT.
They Are Reluctantly Admitted to Hyde
Park, London.

Park, London.
LONDON, May 25.-As a sign of the
times, it was announced on Thursday
last in the house of commons that the
duke of Cambridge, as the ranger of
Hyde park, has been compelled to give
a reluctant consent to the admission in
the park of bicyclists.
But riders will only be allowed in
Hyde park until 10 a. M, after which
hour they will be excluded until the
park is opened to them next morning.
The Duke of Cambridge has hitherto
been firmly opposed to the admission of
bicyclists into the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

On Thursday, May the 8Oth. every of.
neer' non. commissioned officer and pri.
vaIe soldier of the old 2nd Kansas state
mirllia Llnrnd is hereby ordered to report for
EaGe tai auD . ana dedlcatory service of the
Gage ~ monument at 627 Quincy street at
Az d. IL on SAID day. G. W. VEAIE.
Late Colonel Commapdino
( P. KELLAM, Adjt 49, q 4'us'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
CARLISLE HUNG IN EFFIGY

Utterances on Silver.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 25.-Secre-
tary Carlisle was hanged in efigy in
Natchitoches yesterday by the people on
account of his anti silver speech A
large number of people assembled,
imagining that there was to be lynch
ing. They found instead the effigy of
the treasury hanging from the bridge,
where some of the extreme silver men
had hanged him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
seventy-Five Graduate at Lawrence

Seventy-F1ve Graduate at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Kan, May 25.-The high
school of this city cele brated its twen-
:y-frst graduating anniversary with
exercises at the opera house yesterday
evening. The graduating class in
eluded seventy-five members, next to
the largest class ever graduated from
The school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
A. O. q. w. Celebration.

The A. o. .. W. lodges of Tokepa and
the Degree of Honor, the ladies' auxil-
iary of the A. o. .. w. are arranging for
their grand annual celebration at Ham
ilton hall on Tuesday evening, June l.
The grand master of the A. o. Q. w.
and the grand chief of hsnor of the D.
Of H. will make short addresses, and the
balance of the evening will be occupied
with vocal and instrumental music and
recitations Tickets will be furnished
free to members of the order for them
selves and invited friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

Mckinley to BE at ChAutauqua
COLUMBUS, o., May 25.-Gov McKin-
ley will address members of the G. A. r
August "a at Chautanqua
The evening times., 1895-09-03
RAHROADB.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

GTAT10N CORNER OF slATh AND B
sTREETA
--v,-ect fttne % 1871
nm A H. PENNSYLVANIA LIMrTED-PuIl
man Sleeping, Dining, Smoking, and Obser.
va,ion Cars harrisburg to Chicago, Clncin-
natl, indianapolis, St Loais Cleveland, and
Ioiedo Buffet Parlor Car TO Harrisburg
sp8O A. NJ FAST LINE-Pull,nau Buffet Par.
lor Car 10 Harrisburg Pxrlor and Diniag
Cars, Harrisburg to Pitts5Irg;
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to IL
Louis. Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chicago
Sleeping Car to Chicago and Harrisbur: {,
Cleveland Dining Car to Chicago
s.iP NJ UTH-wESTERN EXPkESS Pull.
msn Sleeping and Hrr RninS T.rs ., to :. .ouis
nlO p NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS-Pullman Sleep.
ing Car 10 Pittsburg.
yfc A NJ for Kane. CAnandaigua, Roche3tss.
and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
lpl0 A. NJ for Elmira and Renova, daily, except
sunday For Williamsport daily, $40 P Il
slLP. NJ. foy williamsport. Rochester. Buffalo.
and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday,
with sleeping car Washington to Suspensioa
Bridge via Buffalo
$40 p. NJ for Erie, Canandaigua Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily; sleeping
car Washington 10 Eimira
titP. NJ. "GONGRESSIoNAL LIMITED" III
Parlor Cars with Yarl Dining ming Car from Batl:
weekdays Regular at s.Oj Dining Car,,
::2G. 500. 1000 Dining Carr, and 1l:OO DIN.
ing Car m. l2l5, 3:15, 4so, $40, 1000. aud
go, 300, ll;0J Dining Car n m. l2:i5, 3:Ia
dslphia only, Fast Express 75o a IN. week.
days Express, POI and $40 p. m daily.
yes Boston. without change, 80 a m wesx
ys Baltimore. 6:5, T.05, 20. 80, 800.
1000, 1880, il;oo; and ll;so . m. l2iS
Cos, GEO. 7:l0, 1000, 10:40 ILLS, and 11:sS
p IN On Sunday 7:05, 40, SOC s:oa,
osO. ll:Oo m, 1915. 1:l5, s:01. s:Ib. $40 0:05
Limited, 4ao $50 Cos. $50. ::lo, 1000, lj:aa
Tor Pope's Creek Line. 20 q m and 4:ssp m
daily, except Sunday
ycr Annapolis, 7s0 and 300 q m, 1915 and Liza
IN. daily. =. except Sunday suadayA s:sl
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond.
jacksonville. and Tampa, 4:30 . m, $50 p N
ally Richmond and Atlanta, $40 p. m daily
Accommodation for Quantico. ss1 . m dailR
and 4:s5 p m week-days.
Ber Alexandria, 4:3o. 6:S5, 7:z5, $40, gl3 io:5l
,,sO n, ias9 ,. sac ~ q 500 ss1 sss 1,
ss :o ss anu m AS as eis s On sna saads ioo m
Lave Alexandria for Washington, 616, 6:tS, 7:05.
so0, s:io, io;l5, 1913 q m, LOG, 2:iA aoo. s;aA
p. On Sunday as 6:ls. sIo, iOss a m. sik
e30. ZOO. T:s0, ol0. and 10:52 m
Seashore Connections
Fer Atlantic CRY, 800 Saturdays only), 101A
llO0 a. m week days lS:l5 and n-G p =
Fer Cape May, 1000 a n, Saturdays oniy1.
1915 p. m. week days. and Ii:ss p m daily
Ticket ofices, northeast corner Of 13thstrsss
~ Pcnnsylvanis Avenue, and at ths station
elx1h and strestA vhses ordsrs can b lsftfoe
y eheckine Of baggage 70 destination fron
foeels and rlsidsncsA
In. PROVOST. LR WOOD
The evening times., 1895-09-03
FoR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR 6ALE-60O farms and suburban
home for sale near Warrington city and
on the Potomac River. Take Secretary
Morton's advice, and buy one. Very cheap
and on small payments. Call for my new
printed list and map OF Warrington and ~
suburbs Tor 26 miles around. Given free to
ail callers. JAMES e. CLEMENTS, 1891
r st. nw.. Washington, D. c. au3e-et
The evening times., 1895-09-03
One Cent s:'. E:'
No advertisement less than ioa
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE SECONn
DAY OF AUGUST. 1922, W5bddIAAH bbdAA
y NO. 16.365 ROCKET.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr.. James
I. Pugh. jr., his solicitor. 1t is ordered tnat
pearance to be entered herein on or before
tho fire, rule day occurring forty days az
ter this day: otherwise the cause WIN DC
proceeded with as in case OF defauit. N
The object of this suit Is to procure ui
yorce vinculo matrimonii upon the GROUND
Of adultery stated in the bill whieh Is o s'aI
This notice 10 be published in The wash
lngton Law Reporter and in the Waehington
Zines oncs per n, sesk dsk Of n9 appcarance
tseai1 81 fn' oc1Ls,s caAs. C. COLE. Justice &C.
i'u' T j. 4. YoUNG. Clerk. SC.
BY F. w. SMITH, Asst. Clerk.
Filed August Il, 1895. j. R. Young.
Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The 18th day of August, 1896.
Stewart E. Shepherd vs.. Mamie G. shep-
herd No. 6,658. Docket 80.
On notion of the plaintiff, by air. Sam
uel ID. Truitt, his solicitor, 1t Is ordered
, that defendant, Mamie c. Shepherd, cause
her appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring forty
days after this day; otherwise the cause
will he proceeded with as in case OF de-
1ault.
The object of this suit is for absolute
divorce on the ground of desertion. This
order to be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington Tin ;,
as required by rule of court.
By the Court.
CHAs. C. COLE, Asso. Justice.
au2O ,27-seS
The evening times., 1895-09-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR STEAM BOILER.
Architects OFFICE, U. S. Capitol, Wash
fDgton, ID. c., August 18th, 1895. Pro-
posals will te received at this office until
Wednesday, September 4th, 1895. at IL
O'Clock noon, for water tube steam boiler
for House wing, U. s. Capitol. General
description and. other Information viii, be
furnished on application TO this office.
The right 10 reject any or all bidsis reserved.
EDWARD CLARK Architect. u. y. Capitol
The evening times., 1895-09-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-S2O. .5O-625 L street
northeast, 10 rooms and bath; two
blocks from H street cable; will rent to
two small families. Inquire at 621 L st.
me- aug31-7t
The evening times., 1895-09-03

D4 AAliMEhu rAAOhuAN q ~, 49,
TIONEERs,'. 122s AND 1891 g
sTREET.-TRtisTEES SALE OF A
FRAME DWELLING, NUMBERED 915
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a. aeed of trust dated May
8, 1895, and Yeecerded in Liber POLL,
folio 346, ct se1aj Of the Land Records
of the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party occurred thereby. we VIII
sell at public auction, in front OF thOprem-
ises. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, A.
D. 1895, at O'CLOCK p. M. all those cey.
tain pieces or parcels of land known and dis
:inguished as parts of lots IS and Il. in
Daniel Shanahan's subdivision of lots in
square I75. as per fplat recorded in Liber
Nv. F." folio AZ, sof the records of the
office of the Surveyor of the District OF
Columbia, beginning at the southwest cor
ner of said lot IL and running thence north
on Third street a feet 2 inches, thence
east 33 feet to the east line line OF said lot
IA, thence south on said line a. feet
inches to the southeast corner Of said lot
II, thence west 80 feet to the place OF be.
ginning, the same being sold togethec with
the improvements.
This property will be sold, however,
subject TO a prior deed of trust for $1,0ee
to secure the Old Dominion Bulldog ana
Loan Association, of Richmond. Va, full
particulars Of which will be made known
at time Of sale.
TERMS-Ail cash over and above the
amount Of said prior membranes. A de-
posit of $50 will be required at time OF
sale. All convcyaucing and recording at
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale TO be conn
piled with within ten (1O) days from date
Of sale; In default Of which trustees re-
serve the right to resell at risk and cost OF
defaultlng purchaser, after such notice a.
the trustees may deem proper.
LyEHER 3. HALL.
BURGESS 4. GLADMAN.
TfuGteoa
L. D. YARRELr.. Attorney Tor Beneficiary.
SOS E street northwest eueA-1oo
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Even in Times of Storm and Stress the
Jews Abstain From Liquor.

Even in Times of Storm and Stress the
Jews Abstain From Liquor.
During the current months as many as
10000 men and women employed in the
various branches of the clothing trades
have been on strike, and they have met
with a measure of success that was hardly
expected even by themselves. A particu-
larly interesting feature of the strikes,
which have taken place one after the
other since the opening of the month, has
been the universal sobriety and peaceful
ness of the people engaged in them, nearly
all of whom Ire Jewish Russians. who have
come here within a few years Not as
many as half a dozen of them were arrested
for into xication and still fewer of them for
any breach of the peace or other unlawful
conduct. There was no perceptible in
crease in the amount of liquors consumed in
the quarter which they inha bit during the
period when they are out of employment.
Mass-meetings were held daily in the i'm
mediate vicinity of drinking saloons or in
buildings, part of which were occupied as
saloons the keepers of which say their
sales CT beer were even lighter than usual.
while there were no calls for stronger
liquors Thousands of members of the
Brotherhood of Tailors were assembled
daily for fortnight in and around Walhalla
Hall, hardly a man of whom ever drank
anything more affecting than soda water
or lemonade.
There is a marked contrast between this
state of things and that which frequently
existed in former times in the case OF
other great strikes here.
In the city there are over 100, 600
Russian Jewish immigrants, and the con-
sun,ption of intoxicating liquors by them
IS vastly less than among an equal number
of any other portion of the population OF
The evening times., 1895-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REMOVAL NOTICE-Robt. f. L.
White. counsellor has removed
his office tOrnon,s 10S, 100 and no, WASH
ington LOan and Trust building, 9th and F
SITS. n. W., where he win be pleased to have
clients call. se3-1t