davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-12
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-A NEW OR NEARLY NEW b. W. b.
house in desirable neighborhoOd; r.w. or Capitol
f.ii; of at least rooms and bath; not to cost
ever 81 OOO 49, coo cash, balance long trust. Ad
dress HOUSE. Star office. se12-3t.
WANTED-YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL
RENT OR EXCHANGE? WE HAVE CONSTANT
INQUIRIES FOR SUCH. SEND US YOUR LIST
PROMPT PERSONAL. ATTENTION. JAMES
BAYNE, ROOM g. 631 PA. AVE NV. se4-9ts
Evening star., 1895-09-12

10th bet T and u sts. 150
r. I ay bet l7th Ut
and Conn ave. $50
Jefferson pl bet Conn
av and 10Th st. $50
Conn av bet X & L. $50
22d st bet Mass ave
and r st. t...........l .l60
Coln ave bet K and
ed st bet Q and Il. .i50
Jefferson pl bet Conn
av and 10th st. 1884
20th st bet o and p
sts ................lzo
n st bet 10th & 10th. LIS
DeSales st bet 18th
st and Conn av.....125
Cor 10th and o SITS. .1S
Corcoran st bet 1Tth
and 18th SITS. .125
18th st bet r I Az
and n st...........100
C0rcoran st bet 17th
st and N Il ave. 100
10th st bet Q and r. 100
10th st bet 7 and U. 100
18th bet p and Q sts. 100
Sunderland pl near
N H ave. 100
I'd floor on H st bet
18th st & vt ave. so
q bet 18th and 18th. 80
2 rms, Sd floor 104
14th st, each. Is
Evening star., 1895-09-12
FOR RENT

q bet 17th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
10th st bet Scott Cir
& o with stal. .4l6.67
r I ave near Conn
ave with stable). .416. 81
X st. cor 18th st. .418. 81
Cor 18th & X SITS. .4lG.67
Cor 10th & Corcoran $50
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle. .20C
NJ bet 14th and 18th. SOC
r I ay & 18th st. .268. 81
Cor Mass av and 18th
st, with stable. go
d st bet 18th and
10th, with stable. $50
Conn av bet NJ and
N SITS. ..2G
N st bet 10th and
10th SITS. DDS
Conn av bet Il & 8. ..25C
18th st bet P and Q,
cor Madison st. pos. IS
Dupont Cir bet n II
av and z st. .20l
Cor H and Goth. 200
X st bet Goth and
21st SITS. .2OI
18th st bet NJ and N
with stable). ......0 .0C
N st bet 17th and
18TH .-..........1 .1@. 81
10th st bet / and X
sts, with stable. .166. 81
18th st near l.. .18. 81
Conn ave bet X and
4 stx 1QR a,
Evening star., 1895-09-12

FOR RENT
2020 G NV, l7r. $50 00f 1898 NV 6r ami. .21 so
731 9th NV, store. go 90 ~ me- ST. ami. 1S so
126 NV, 13r, ami so 90 2O19 10th nw Or. 10 90
1888 14th ami. As sic 14th me- Or ami. Is 90
1887 14ta NV, Tor MI. $50 827 av Sc, 7r. Is so
1920 18th NV Ar ami. 40 623 S G av se 7r. IL so
603 Howard ave NV, 1908 G se er. 70 30
Or. ami. .......... 1000 420 NV, 4r fat. .12 so
80 NY av NV, 81, mi 90 1870 Lewis 6r ami10 so
310 NJ nw Or, ami. IS 90 1877 Fla av ne, 5r. % so
154 D Sc, 10r, ami so 1854 BIad'b'g rd 7r 8 90
10 Sc, 6r- $50 512 Marks al Sc, Ar $50
100 6tn ne, 7r, ami. % so
SWORMSTEOT & BRADLEY, 1903 r st.
Evening star., 1895-09-12
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

FOR RENT-2 s-RooM BRICK HOUSES; ALI.
modern improvements; 10 ard IL 4th st. Sc;
dining room and kitchen on first floor; furnace in
cellar; convenient to two lines Of cars. Keys
at IA 4th st. y.e. Apply to OWNER, 913 ct.
NV. second floor. se7-tf
Evening star., 1895-09-12

FOR RENT-3-sTORY b. H. 1872 18TH sT.N.w.;
rent, $50 80: 10 rooms and bath room; furnace,
ind ali modern improvements newly papered and
painted throughout. Also 3story b. b.; 1926 18th
st. NV: rent, $60.50 CHARLES KING, 1915
18th ST. NV. s.. $50, = s. se7-tf
Evening star., 1895-09-12

THoS. ]. FISHER CO
se7-ff 1924 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
librarians EN- ROUTE.

The Eaxtc I'm Delegation TO the Denver
Convention Entertained In This City.
The eastern delegation to the annual
convention of the American Library AS
ISOLATION, which is 20 be held at Denver
August IL to TO- passed through the city
Yesterday morning. Among the party were
w. r. Eastman and Miss A. A. Jones Of
the New York State Library; ]. N. Wing
of scribner's, New York; Miss Beatrice
Winsor, assistant librarian, public library,
Newark, N. j.; Miss c. NJ. Hewins, librar-
ian, Hartford, Conn; Miss Francis, Mrs.
NJ A. Sanders, librarian, and Miss Allen,
assistant librarian, Pawtucket, Mass; Miss
Mary A. Richardson, New London, Conn.
Miss Josephine Heydrick, Southport, Conn.,;
Miss Fanny Hull Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Lemcke of the Westermann Pub
fishing Company, New York; MIR. F. w.
Faxon, Boston Book Co.: Mr.. A. c. Her
| zog, Bayonne, N. j.; F. B. Bigelow, New
| York; Miss Josephine Rathbone Pratt In
stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Southworth,
| Brockton, Moss; Louis L. Hooper, Ches-
| terfield. Mass; A. H. Chase, state library,
| Concord, N H.;'G. E. Stechert importer OF
books New York; Miss Sheldon, Thorne
| Institute, Port Deposit, Md; Miss c. H
| Garland, Dover, N. H., and Chas. A. Mel
| son of Columbia College, in whose care the
party travels from New York to Denver
| After breakfast at the Ebbitt House the
| librarians were met by Oliver L. Fassig
| librarian of the weather bureau; w. p
| Cutter. librarian of the Agricultural De
| partment; Miss A. R. Hasse, librarian OF
! the Office of documents; Miss Tessa L
| Kelso, DR.. Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian
| Mr.. Burns, Misses Clarke, Gay and Sulli
| van of the office of documents and Misses
| Barnett and Hawks of the Agriculture
| Department library.
Before leaving the city at IL 30 the visit
| ing librarians were escorted through thu
Congressional Library. under the direction
| of Mr.. Sill. The final plans were unfoldet
| element and was almost hilarious as h
| discoursed to the admring groups upon thu
! magnifcence of this great American librar!
building.
Mr.. Fassig of the weather bureau joinet
the party in Washington and will proceet
on to Denver to be Wasnington's repre-
| sentative at the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
THE DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
The Suffrage Question Playing n Con-
splcuOus Part.

The Suffrage Question Playing Con-
splcuOus Part.
The Star yesterday told of the attempt
on the part of the politicians here VINO
are friendly te the cause OF Suffrage To
secure the election of two white delegates
from this city to the next national repup-
Mean convention. This caused rauch as
cussion last evening. Interviews with col
ored politicians showed that the colored
brethren are not so enthusiastic over the
idea as the friends of suffrage claim. The
old time politicians claim that II negro
is not elected this time it means the de-
feat of the colored brethren hencefortn
and forever. And then, too this class Oh
the republicans here claim that the move
ment to secure two white delegates is fos-
tered by what they choose to term the SILK
stocking and kid glove element OF the
grand old party here. The common people
they, say, are opposed to TINS, ana mean
to select only such men to the convention
as can be reached by 1.-The boys.
AS told in The Star of yesterday, all FAC
lions among the republicans here have
conceded that the Union League Ciup shai
have no part in the selection of the dele
gates to the next convention, and whlie tne
politicians here are much divided upon the
question of the availability of the difteren'
| aspirants to the republican nomlnasioh io o
| lected as the, delegates from here TO the
convention--they Il seemed to have mad'
common cause against the selection OF The
desgates by the upion League s, c n,ans ia n
influence the fsxa national republican con
vention in favor Of suffrage. They are at
tempting to create a sentiment through9u
the county favoEable to the restorato'
Of the Fight o. suffrage here.
After having the republican national con
yention to pledge itself to the restoration
Of the right q suffrage here it is propose.
| to carry the matter into all the states will
| n view to elscting men to Congress witt
think favorably Of suffrage for the Dis
trict. In their attempt to secure suffrag
the friends of IT are willing, it is said. t
put in property Qualification. And then
| too. thew will agree that a man must b.
| a resident of The District for five years be
| fore he is entitled to vote or must be reg
| istered. three / or six "months before tn
| time, for voting. There are other safe
| guards, they say, that they will throw
| around the ballot box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
WERE MARRIED.
An Apparent Case of ElOpcment
Creates Interest.

An Apparent Case of Elopement
Creates Interest.
Much interest was occasioned at the city
hall today in what was supposed to be an
clipping corple. The young folks were Geo.
C. Mann, a handsome young physician, and
Miss Clara Walker, an unusually pretty
girl both from Baltimore. They reached
here from the monumental city on an early
train, and, after procuring a marriage
license, experienced considerable difficulty
in having the knot tied. Under the guild
ance of a court messenger, the loving
couple visisted the residences of half a
dozen ministers, but not one was found at
home. Finally Rev. Adolos Allen, co-pastor
CT the First Presbyterian Church, was To-
Gated in his study, but politely declined to
make the two one on the ground, it is said,
that he has heretofore been criticised for
marrying runaway couples.
1t is an established adage that love will
find a way, so, after an hour or more spent
in the search, Rev. Alexander M. Rich
assistant pastor of Trinity P. E. Church
received DIR. Mann and Miss Walker, es-
corted them to Trinity Parish Hall, at Sd
and c streets northwest, and without loss
of time pronounced the Baltimoreans DR.
and Mrs. Mann. AS soon as the ceremony
was concluded the apparently happy couple
repaired to the Baltimore and Ohio depo1
and returned to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Mondays St. Asaph Entries.

First race, six and quarter furlongs,
selling-Postal. Odd Socks. 106: Tommy
Brophy, 1903; Sarcasm, 1O1; Wyoming. Lepo-
relic, 100; Irish Pat, Gov. Fifer, Sentinel,
second, 81; Minnie s.. Hazel, %.
Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs
Dutch Girl, Wistful, Higbie, Mural, no;
Halle Gay, Monolithe. 100
Third race, four furlongs. selling-Phiia-
Gelphia, Noble Duke, lis; Criterion. Court
ney, Bamacraw, Ambraw. 1l2; Mollie May,
10.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling-Elm-
stone. Imp. Plunderer. Blue Bird. Harvest.
40; Clansman, Major McNulty, Fassett,
Grampian, 1917; Luray, 1875.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Hippona,
Sir Rae, 1O4: Prince klamath. 102; Selah,
10l: Pirate Chief, Black Beauty. 80; Joe
Mack. 96; Renaissance IS.
Sixth race. five furlongs, selling.-Coa
Mine. no: Jimmy Lamley. 1O7: Kenneth
| iO7; Duke of Gloucester. 107: Melinda, 1O5
Eva's Kid. 1O3; Pomona Belle, 1O5; Lady
May, 1O5: Silver Queen. 1O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
LEADING cHURcHMEN PRESENT.
Funeral of the Late Vicar General
Hughes. %, ,,,,,


HARTFORD, Conn.,, Augut 1o-The
funeral of the late Vicar General James
Hughes took place this morning. with SOL
emn high mass of requiem at st. Patrick's
Church. The edifce was crowded to the
doors, and over 200 priests We're present
The church was draped in mourning from
chance1 to entrance.
The celebrent was the Rev. DIR. Brady,
assistant bishop of Boston, and the follow
ing named were the officers Of the mass:
Assistant priest, the Very Rev. John Null
cahy of Waterbury. vicar general and
administrator of the deceased; deacon Of
the mass, the Very Rev. Father Leo OF
Winsred; subdeacon. the Rev. Thomas W..
Broderick of this city: deacons Of honor.
the Rev. James Smith of this city and the
Rev. W. j. Slocum of South Norwalk; mas
ters of ceremonies the Rev. VIM. McGuerk
and the Rev. Francis P. Harry, both OF the
cathedral.
The music of the funeral service was rem
dered by a choir of 100 voices, with organ
and orchestra, under the direction of Prof.
E. j. Dooley; soloists, Mrs. w. Cleary, Miss
Hallanon, c. N. Leonard, Frank Meagher
and John Donahue. The program included
Cherubinrs requiem, Verdfs "Jesu Del
Vivi." PRO Peccatis." from Rossini's Sta
bat Mater
The sermon was preached by the Ri. Rev.
DIR. Bevan, bishop Of Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
An Insane Asylum Patient Beaten
to Death.
CONFESSION OF BRUTAL ATTENDANTS
One of the Most Horrible Affairs
That Ever Occurred.
A TOO COMMON PRACTICE

CHICAGO, August 1O.-John Anderson
and George Cough, two Dunning insane
ASYLUM attendants, charged with having
kicked George Budizy, an inmate. to death,
were given a preliminary hearing to day
and held fer murder.
Anderson made a full confession to the
police, giving the details of the brutal
assault, which resulted in Budizy's death
Anderson claims that the man was violent
and that Cough did the killing in an at
tempt to subdue the patient.
The confession revealed the fact that
violent patients are frequently badly beat
en- by the attendants at Dunning, and an
investigation will result.
Beaten to Death.
Buddy was an Austrian, thirty-eisht
years of age. and a very violent maniac.
He was confined first in the Alexis Broth
ers' Hospital. and from there was taken to
the Dunning Asylum Thursday afternoon.
At the asylum he was received by Henry
Barrett, the bath room attendant, who put
him in charge of Cough and Anderson.
On Thursday night Budizy seemed In ex-
cellent health, but yesterday morning. he
was found dead in bed. The attending phy-
stefan at the asylum. suspecting something
wrong examined the body and found that
the flesh all over the chest was badly
beaten and bruised. In addition to this
there was a bad cut on the forehead.
He at once sent for the coroner. and on
the arrival of Deputy Coroner O'Brien. that
official. after one look at the body, decided
to call in the county physician, DR.. Mitchell
The doctor declared that the man had beer
beaten to death, saying that his wounG
must have been eccaS:oned by sledge
hammer. further examination showed
that Budizy had been literally hammered
to death. Every rib in his body was
broken, nearly all of Them in two places
and several of them were fractured foul
times.
The breast bone was broken in two places
and the abdomen showed effects of heavy
blows, several of which had inflicted in
Juries on the intestines sufficient in them
selves to have caused death.
In several places on the chest and side
the blows had been dealt so viciously tina,
the flesh was literally torn from the bt ne
and was hanging in loose shreds.
The Guilty Attendants.
Superintendent Morgan, after the cor
oners jury had rendered a verdict to the
effect that Budizy had been pounded t.
death by unknown people. picked ou
Cough and Anderson as the two men mos
likely to be guilty of the crime, they hav
ing had charge of the ward during tht
night. He took the men to his private or
flee. where they finally admitted they hat
treated BudiZy roughly. They said ne Was
violent and had assailed them with hi:
fists.
Budizy was very powerful man ant
they were afraid of him and had to pro
tect themselves.
When asked how they could inf1ict sucl
terrible injuries with their hands they hat
nothing to say.
DR.. Millhell and Deputy Coroner OBrsel
declare the case to be one of the wors
they have ever heard of, and without ex
ception the most brutal affair that has &C
CURED in any asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
A KNOWN QUANTITY.

It is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
of its circulation day by day for tile
preceding weeds It,would seem self
evident that the advertiser Is entitled
to this protection. Below will ne
found the statsnent for the week just
The averaee circulation exhibited
is believed to-be- much more than the
combined cir1hnatlon of the other
Washington }daEies, and fully five
to, times that,ofsahy afternoon contem-
porary. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Ordered to Atlanta.

By direction of the acting secretary of
war, First-class Sergt. Charles o. Hastings
and Sergt. Henry w. Stamford, signal
corps, now on duty in the Office of the chief
signal officer in this city. will be sent to
Atlanta, Ca. for duty in connection with
the signal corps exhibit at the cotton states
and international exposition. Upon ar
rival at that place, they will report to Capt.
Thomas H. Barry, first infantry, repre-
sentative of the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
A MOB AT TsARSUS. /,
st. Pauls Institute Said to Have Beer
Attacked.

st. Pauls Institute Said to Have Been
Attacked.
Acting Secretary Adee today received the
following telegram relative to the, attack
upon the American school at Tarsus, in
Asia Minor. which was reported briefly in
The Stars dispatches yesterday:
BALTIMORE, Md, August 10.
Acting Secretary Adee, Department OF
State. Washington:
A mob has attacked the St. Pauls In
stitute at Tarsus. strong cablegram to
(minister Terrell is imperatively necessary.
(SignedD ALEX AMBER S. CHRISTIE,
321 North Charles street"
The signer Is a professor Of Georgetown
University and brother Of Professor
Christie, who Is attached to the st. Paul
Minister Terrell. directing him to inquire
into this matter and report to the depart
ment.
What Prof. Christie Says.
BALTIMORE, August 10.-Prof. Alex
ender s. Christie who has communicated
with the State Department at Washing
ton regarding the outrages in Tarsus, Asia
Minor, is a professor at the Columbian
University, Washington, and Ia temporarily
here He is q brother of Rev. Christie, at
tached to st. Paul's school, the only Chris
tan school at Tarsus.
Prof. Christie said today: 1.-THE last let
July 4. 1t spoke of the agitation then eX-
listing and the fears felt of serious trouble.
| One Of the teachers of the school had been
arrested by the local authorities because
| he had copy of Shelley's poems.
1.-The father of this teacher had also been
arrested because he had hymn book CON
| tanning the hymn Onward, Christian Sol
diers,' which the Turks construed as
| threat to advance against them. My broth
| er wrote that it was feared IN uprising
would occur and that the school and It's
| community would be molested. When
| saw the Associated Press cable from Con
stantinople ye: terday saying that the schoo
| at Tarsus had been attacked by NOR
| knew that 1t related to this school, as Il
Is the only one there. My dispatch to the
| State Department was the result. have
received an answer from the department
Minister Terrell telling him to make full
investigation. and If an attack had beer
| made on American citizens or property II
| bring the guilty persons to justice. l an
satisfied the State Department will d.
| everything in its power 800
| Prof. Christie says his brother has beel
in Asia Minor eighteen years. and tina
the Turks never gave him trouble until las
| year. At that time the Armenian trouble
| sent a wave Of fanatic!sm across Turke.
| and the Turks of Asia Minor Joined witt
those of Armenia In nenacing the Chris
| tiGns.
The Turkish soldiers and officials sprea'
the report, according to Prof. Christie's in
| formation, that the Christians were re
| sponsible for the terrible cholera piagu
| that swept over the country, An outbreal
| was threatened, but no ships were sen
and the Turkish government promised orde
would be preserved. This is the first opel
demonstration since .hel, and Prof. Chris
tie believes 1t will need energetic steps b.
this government to cope with the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
H'heftM RepOrted.

This morning some unknown sneak thief
entered the house of Mr.. Charles s. Den
ham, No. $50 H street. and made good
haul. It is known that the thief was a
white man. When he got in the house he
went to the bed chamber and took from the
bureau drawer a tin box containing s140
As soon as the theft was discovered Mrs.
Denham gave the police description Of
the man, and Detectives Horne and Weldon
are now looking for him.
lanes Mcdonald, a soldier at the Wash
ington barracks, complains of the theft of
a gold-plated watch.
A breastpin set with rubies was stolen
from R. Morganthars store several days
Mrs. E. L. Pace of No. Ills 10th street
renorts the theft Of silver water pitcher
and drip pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
NEEDED AT SEA.

Naval Constructors to Be Assigned to
Other Than Shore Duty.
The Navy Department has practically de-
cided that naval constructors. whose du-
ties heretofore have been confined to the
Shore shall go to sea in the future. If the
present plan is carried out orders will
shortly be issued assigning naval con-
structor to each squadron, who will be
known to the service as fleet constructor
Assistant Naval Constructor Hobson has
already been ordered to special duty afloat
on the flagship New York, and he will
probably remain on her during her entire
cruise Of two years. Other assignments of
this character are under consideration.
Naval Constructor Hanscom will probably
be assigned to the Pacific station, and
Naval Constructor Fernald to the European
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
CAN TAKE CHANCES.

Govern Inspection of Pork mt
Kansas City Suspended.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 1o.-The
microscopic department of the bureau OF
animal industry at this point has been sus-
pended BIZ the Secretary of Agriculture,
and thirty-hve women, each drawing Soo
per month salary have been thrown out
of employment.
Chief Inspector Shiler states that the
suspension is ordered because the packing
companies have no orders fer pork from
countries requiring micro scopic inspection
at the present time, and that the govern
ment did not propose to furnish such in
srectjou for those who do not require It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

The COnstitutiOnality of the Law to
he Called In Question.
The Commissioners are somewhat agi-
tated over the question of the validity of
the law relating to cruelty to animals. This
law was passed August %. 1871 by the leg
is!ature of the District Mr.. Andrew Lips
&C NIB. attorney for John Dugan (who was
recently convicted under the acD, has sued
out a writ Of haheas corpus. He contends
that the law referred to is direct legisla.
ton, and the legislature had no right to
pass it. The case, when it ia heard, prom
ises to be interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
mississippi Democrats Adjourn.

JACKSON, Miss, August 1O.-When the
democratic convention reassembled at .
nm. Yesterday, ballotins for railroad COM
missioner for the first district was re-
summed. McInnis was nominated Adjourn
ed sine die.
After two ballots had been taken yester-
day afternoon the long deadlock was
broken. and NJ. M. Evans OF jackson
county was nominated for the second dis-
trict The balloting proceeded ana peiole
the roll call on the third ballot was fin
ished the delegations began to break, and
as a result j. J. Evans of Monroe county
was nominated for the third district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE August 1O.-Flour quiet UNCHANGED
receipts TO- S4S res; shipments, 1850 barrels
sales 1850 barrels. Wheat quiet-spot and month,
69L,a69Ss; September. 70ha7ots; December dsss IA
T3Ss; steamer No. red, 68l4ae6A receipts oSooS
els southern wheat by sample, 7oa72; do on grade:
6sa71. Corn dull--spot. 46E bid; month, ~ biai
bid-recepts, 6Oss bushels; stock. IS, $50 bushels;
sales 1000 bushels southern white corn II %
white western, 2sisa29; No. mixed, 26a26h,re-
cep ar bushels stock susee y; ,n mye
els: stock. 1892 bushels. Hay quiet and steady
timothy ssoo Grain saa 1FeE Tm Gneiansed
Rntter and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese firm,
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
TO "LExOw" PHILADELPHIA.

The Municipal Affairs Of the City to
BE Investigated.
PHILADELPHIA, August 1O.-The SEN
ate committee appointed to inquire into, or
"Lexow," the municipal affairs OF this city
met this afternoon and formally voted to
accept the Citizens Municipal ASSOCIATION 5
OTTER of s2O.OOO with which to defray the
axpenses of the Investigation.