davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
as & $50 z. 11sth s..

+4S 40 ?. IIbth
The approximate Of lien charge 70 satisfy
which the above described be sold Is
with interest thereon from the LIST day OF January 1907
together with the expenses OF the sale
The approximate amount OF and water
be allowed the purchaser OF the purchase
money or paid by the referee $40 and interest
The will be subject for SO ooO wltA
interest 4lzco from the Gay Of October, 1901
Dated New York. February q. 1902
JULIUS IETfATANN Rsfsr.e
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
RADZIWILL CASE AGAIN POSITION

RADZIWILL CASE AGAIN POSTPONED
Cape Town. March 1.-THE case of Princess
Radziwill, who is charged with forgery In connar-
ton with notes purporting to have been signed b,,
Cecil Rhodes and repudiated by the latter bas
been postponed until March 81 on account OF the
illness OF the Princess. "a eAio
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SECRETARY MOODy

VINO VIII succeed Secretary Long of the
Navy resides at HaverhiIi, Mass Intere.t
ing interior and exterior views of HI. 80,
dence. with sketch of his home Is. a. 80
morrow's TRIBUNE. 80 "
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MAN HAD HARD FIGHT WITH MUsKRAT

HE TRIED TO KICK ANIMAL OUT OF TIIB WAY.
AND IT sPRANG AT HIS THROAT.
Passport, Long Island March "a (SpecaD.-John
Halock, ono Of the Oldest inhabitants Of this vii
lage. received serious injuries last night in a fight
with large muskrat, which he met while return
ing from church. Hallock was coming through the
woods, and seeing the animal lying IN his path at
tempted TO kick It to side supposing il To be
veil. The muskrat sprang at the mans throat
and before Hallock could collect his senses the
animal had buried its teeth in his flesh The man
Wrenched the animal away. but it Immediately re-
neWed the attack. 1t was several minutes before
Hallock succeeded in killing the animal
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
18th Street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge satisfy
which the above described property Is 10 be sold IS
SlslO with interest thereon from 18th day
ary 1907 together with the amount
M 10 $3.50 O together with the Ths
amount taxes
or other liens 10 be allowed the purchaser OF the
interest -
Dated. New York. February 26th 1902
WILBER MeBRIDR Reisrses
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
STEERAGE RATES INCREASED

Bremen, March 1.-THE North German Lloyd
Steamship Company to-day announced an increase
of 10 marks beginning on March IT. in the steerage
rates to New-York. Baltimore and Galveston
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
FoLKETHING APPROVES THE TREATY

Copenhagen Denmark March 1.-The Folkething
(or Lower House OF Parliament. by ss to votes
to-day approved the treaty providing the sale of
the Danish West Indies to the United States Tba
treaty now goes 70 the Landsthing Cor Timer
House,. FF-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
FAILURE OF LORD FRANCIS HOPE

London, March 1.-THE failure is announced of
Lord Francis Hope, the husband of May Yohe the
American actress The petitioning creditors claim
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

DR.. W. II. Luckette the Knickerbocker con-
tinuouS revolver match scoring 2sS, and DR.. Sayre
the pistol match, scoring 2S3 The summaries
follow:
United states Associaton-Forty-four calIbre
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Lord wolseley was Governor Of Natal in 1879
He entered the British army In 1852 and has since
served In Burnlah the Crimea, India, China Canada
Red River expediton). the Gold Coast OF Africa,
during the war with the Ashantees and in Egypt
and commanded the Gordon Relief Expedition.
The Daily Chronicle" on March u announced
that it understood that Lord Kitchener was TO be
relieved OF much administrative work in South
and head a large mounted force in an endeavor to
capture General De Wet.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

The United States cruiser Philadelphia anchored
on March 10 off Puma Island. the entrance OF the
river Guayas. Guayaquf Is forty miles from the
mouth of the river. Large ships go up to
Guayaquil, which is the principal port of Ecuador,
and has population of about forty thousand per-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SERGEANT PETTY WINS.

REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP AND CUP HIS
DR.. sAYRE VICTIM IN PISTOL. MATCH
When the targets were counted by the joint COM
mittees OF the United States Revolver Association
and the Knickerbocker Athletic Club last night
II found that Sergeant W. f. Petty, with a
score of 439 had won the associations gold medal
and the championship cup first prize in the
indoor championships, DR. Reginald Sayre.
ing 1885, the second prize, and A. l.. A. Himmel-
wright scoring 42S the third DR.. Sayre won first
prize in the pistol match with ]. A. Dietz second
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
CRUISER NOT TO VISIT GUAYAQUIL.
PHILADELPHIAs OFFICERS GUESTS OF AMERI-
CANS IN ECUADOR.

CANS IN ECUADOR.
Guayaquil, Ecuador March 1.-THE United States
cruiser Philadelphia will not up TO the port
OF Guayaquil. She draws 23H feet, and though at
high water she might get over the bar there is a
chance that she might not clear Il Captain w. w
, Mead, her commander, and the officers of the war
ship were the guests on Wednesday Of the officials
OF the Guayaquil and Quito Railroad Company at
Chimbo, the present headquarters of the company.
To-day large number OF Americans and some few
others will go down the mouth OF the river and
visit the Philadelphia.
Captain Mead has during his stay here been the
guest of the United States Consul General, Perry
NJ. De Leon.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
WOLSELEY GOES TO SOUTH AFRICA
CONJECTURE RIFE AS TO THE PURPOSE OF
THE FIELD MARsRALS JOURNEY.

London. March 14.-Field Marshal Lord Wolse-
ley. the former commander in chief of the Brit
ish army, starts for Cape Town tomorrow, and
although the officials deny that his trip is any
thing but private visit, gossip connects it with
the military situation 1t is pointed out that
Lord Wolseley's knowledge Of South Africa,
gained as a fighter and administrator. might
be highly useful to Lord Kitchener. either at
the base (Cape TOWN. or at Pretoria.
Lord Wolseley himself says his trip is entirely
private
Colonel Frank Rhodes and Arthur Rhodes
brothers of Cecil Rhodes and Lady Methuen
will be passengers the steamer which will
take Lord Wolseley to Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES coMPANY's MADE 100000
WAS 100000
Trenton, N. j., March A-The Southern Securities
Company has increased its capital stock from $780,
900 to $5G0,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
GYMNASTICS.
LEADS COLUMBIA IN THEIR
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION
IN THIS CITY

Gymnasts OF Columbia and Pennsylvania held
their first annual gymnastic exhibition in the Co
lumbia gymnasium last night While all the con-
tests were interesting from a technical point of
view, they were lacking in keen excitement as
there was no element OF ompetltion Peunsvl-
Nania had a crack team that Included two stars.
r. l.. Elason, formerly of Yale and all around in
tercollegate gymnastic champion, and p NJ.
kempn. who won the A. a. L. CHAMPIONSHIPS ar
BuhaIo last summer With these exceptions Co
lpmbia had the better team and won the most ap-
plause. -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA

Horizontal bar-A. B. Roe 'o5. college, E NJ Williams
F. I. Eliason 'O4. Law. F ~
college NJ williams 55 Medicines F. L a FTf F,.oS oS.
04. Law. and A Bloch, 'O5. college.
Tumbllng- H Fortner 'O5 college: r. II Brunker O5.
college z. 1. Eliason. 'O4 Law E. NJ Williams O5
Medicine.
Parallel hars-E. L Eliason. 'O4. Law; e. NJ Williams
00. Medicine II. FortineI, 0o. college: r. H. Brlnker
05. college; P. F. Kempr. O5. college A. b Roe
O5, college.
Side borse-R. H. Brunker 'O5 college, and J. H. Hide
brand. 'O3 college
Indian club swinging. II. Hldebrand 'O3 college.
c. Somerset, '0S. Medicine; G.. w. Med
cine and II. c. Parker. 'O5. college.
Baton swingng-H G Parker 'OS. college: W. n Tom
nson 'O3 college. and f. l. Richardson 'O5 Medicine
COLUMBIA.
Horizontal bar-Otto Pullich 'O2. college, II G West
'O2 college; W. L. BeEham '05 Science. and small
wood '03 Science.
Flying rngs-v de la NJ. Earle. captain. 'O8 college;
j g smalwood. '03 Science; E. Ashley '04 Science and
H c. West O2. college.
Science; II NJ McIntock 03, college; E. n. Lyford O4
Science; F. H. Duncombe '05. college. r. H. Wiggn
'05. college.
Parallel bars-w L. Benham 'O5 college: II C. West
'o2. college, H. Block. 'O4. Law, and ]. c. Smawood
'G3. Science.
Side horse-s. F. Bigby. 'O2 Science E schuster 90
college; II. Block, o. Law. and J. c. SmallwOOd 'O3
Science
Indian club swinging-R. c. Wilson o. college. and
A. c. Ring. 'Oo Science.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
A STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY

adIy. Communication with surrounding mines Ia
Ut of. There is great danger from snowslides
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-08-21
Obituary.

Again the trumpet call has sounded
and another familiar figure among the
pioneers Of Gillian county has struck
his last camp on this side OF the Great
Divide and has crossed over to that un-
discoyered country from whence no
traveller returns.
ID. +. stricklin 10 no more. His spirit
took It's fright on Sunday, August nth,
and his home thrice stricken within
few months by the band Of Death. Ia
again draped in the sable garb Of
mourning.
Deceased was born in Iowa, August 8,
1888 aud was 81 years and II days old at
hetime Of his death. lie came to Or.
egon in 1850, when but boy, and set.
tied in Tigh Valley. lie settled on Rock
Greek, In this county, 50 years ago and
has been . continuous resident Of the
county since that time.
In 1857 he married Martha Ann Wal
drip by whom he had seven children.
She died in 1884 and Of her children all
but one son, Charles strlcklln, have al
so been laid to rest.
In 1885 he married Mrs. Eva Miller
and by her had four children. Two Of
them are dead, the youngest son, aged
tive years, having preceded his father to
the better world by ouly two weeks.
His son, Harry, young man Of much
promise and excellent qaulities, died
six months ago and from the grief oc.
casioned by l,is death the father never
recovered. Mr.. Stricklin was an excel
lent citizen, good nelghbor and an in
dulgent parent. lie was universally re-
spected and his going will leave another
gap in the rapidly declining ranks Of
our pioneers.
The funeral took place at the Arling-
ton cemetery on Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-08-21
Back From the Interior.

WIN Burns returned Tuesday from q
trip through the interior which he made
with drummer. lie says esaw much
dne country bnt none that he liked bet.
ter than Gillian county aud no towns
that we're sin IT. with Condor. While
In Heppner Monday Mr.. Burns saw q
sheep herder who had been brought in
from the mountains with serious bnllet
wound In his sidea resnlt Of the range
war. lie also heard report at the
same time Of the killing Of sheepman
named Cochran somewhere in Grant
county. Mr.Cochran Is said 10 be one oI
a party who were in a shooting scrape
In the mountains last fail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-08-21
From the Summer Camping
M Grounds.

Armstrong Springs, August lS, 1902.
In camp, all we'll aud having a jolly
time. Mr.. and Mrs, Keyes and Miss
Booth, OF Fossil, are here. Mr.. Reyes
10 improving. Mr.. Daft Livingston and
wife, OF Mayille, john Livingston and
son, OF Douglas Co., and Mrs. N. Living
ston Of Long Creek, are here also. There
has been nothing larger than a grouse
killed yet but even that caused some ex'
citment among the men and little boys
We viii go on to the soda springs at Can
yon and stop for few days and then to
the springs on Sylvie's river, then e
Logan valley and from there to Tomp
sons springs where We will bathe ii
aud drink OF the life-giving waters O
those renowned springs. Mr.. Searcy is
improving all the time and we have
great hopes that with DR.. Reudy's med
icine and hot water baths there will bt
permanent cure effected. We have i
delightful camping ground.
L. j. SEARCY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-08-21
q Rinei,An + ,iriiits pl hls iol
ner hume 10 Lane county.

q. w.RinebArf i siriiitg q hIs fol-
mer hume 10 Lane county.
MisS Dora Downing has gone to North
Idaho to visit iriends and look after
busIness inaiiers.
Mrs. u. l.. Madden returned from
Portland satufhay where She went 10
purchase large aad elegant stock Of
Fall millinery goods. The date Of the
arrival and opening Of this stock wili be
announced later.
e NJ. 8. ReIIlng returned from Portland
Saturday where he was called week
previously by the death Of his brother.
Miss Edna Mahoney, who went down
with him 20 attend the mineral is viait-
Ing friends at The DaIles.
Miss Ahbie Darling viii leave to,lay
for walla walla 10 spend the winter.
She hassecured position as teacher In
10 the pnbIic school at Dixie, near that
city. A pleasant surprise party was
given her Of the home Of her sister, Mrs.
4. II. Stephenson, Tueaday evening.
T. J. Smith, the genial proprietor o.
the Fossil Flour Mills was In town dur.
Ing the week transaetlng business and
making iraternal call on the Condor
Milling Co, Mr.. Smith spoke very high
~ Of ths new plant ard seems TO think
there Is plenty Of reon for aIl In this
blg, busy, bussling booming country.
flesays Fossil nour IL now sold al far
soath as Burns, IIarney county, almost
2Oc miles AWAY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-08-21
Rolling.

John ReIling, brother of ". y. Reil,
Ing and u nephew Of Andrew and Pau
Griener, of MayyilIe, died At the St
Vincent hospital at Portland on the
9th inst. Of blood poison hich followed
a surgical operation. Deceased WA
well known IN this section having spen
some time here at different times dnring
the past two years. He was member
Of the Second Oregon regiment and
saw duty In the Philippines. He was
2s years old,
The funeral Was held at his old home
near Hillsboro In washi gton county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-08-21
TO save Her child.

From frightful disAgurment Mrs. Nam
ME Galleger, Of La Grange, Ca, applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on
her head and face, and writes it's quick
cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t works
wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tions, Cuts Corns. Scaldsand Piles, 25c.
Cure guaranteed by Condon Pharmacy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
FALL MUSTER OF
TIE VAUGHN CLASS
Enjoyable Informal Gathering of the
Organization

The fall rally Of the Vaughn Class.
which was held last evening in the SIM
day school house of Calvary Baptist
church, proved TO be one OF the most
enjoyable of the informal gatherings OF
the organization \ large number of
the class members and several guests
were in attendance.
The business session Of the Vaughn
Glass Club was held from 7:15 to S. and
considerable routine business was dis
posed OF. Steps were also taken to ar
range for the annual concert of the
class. which VIII take place in Novem-
Der.
At the conclusion of the business ses-
sion the company adjourned 10 the ban
quet room, where a committee composed
Of Messrs- Grant s 1ss1Gt ardt. , a
Seats, and jamie Price had prepared re
fTeshments. Mr.. George II. Judd. presi-
dent Of the Vaughn Class Club. called
on several of those present for short
talks, and the responses, s3ne serious
and some humorous. wefs thoroughly
appreciated.
Mr. Vaughn. the teacher Of the class,
told Of his trip to the White Mountains,
giving an interesting description OF the
ascent of Mount Washington. Rev A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16

dies said that the attendance OF pupils
has oUtgTown the schoolhouse, and both
warmly advocated the erection Of sec
ond story to the building. which would
double its size. They said the first.
second. ard third grades only got a half
day at school last year, owing 10 the
overcTOwded condition. A resolution
was adopted in accordance with their
suggestion, asking for an appropriation
to carry out their plan
Needed Appropriations.
Mr.. Shoemaker made a report Of a
meeting of the executive committee OF
the association, held for the purpose OF
considering needed appropriations. The
report was adopted. 1t asked the Com
mfssiouers to place in their estimate
$50 900 to condemn and improve UmatiIIa
street to Brightwood Avenue: $1,000 to
extent Fifth Street. under the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks: 81 500 TO ma
cadamize Carroll Avenue TO the District
Line. 81 200 TO macadamiZe Magnolia
Avenue 20 Oak Street and $500 10 make
like Improvement on Oak Street from
Carroll Avenue to the District Line An
appropriation was also asked 10 extend
the sewer on the Blair Road. and S250
- connect the District with the Mary
land sewer sysetem for the benefit OF
District residents, whose property can
not be reached by the District sewer
system
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16

2. Anderson. assistant pastor OF Cal
vary. said a farewell word 20 the class,
as be goes to Chicago in a short while.
Or. Anderson assured those present OF
his high regard for the class and its
teacher. and said wherever he was there
would ever be a warm spot in his heart
for it Among others who responded
were some of the boys who had just re-
turned from vacations, and were Her
bert s. Davis, ". J. Jones' A Il ko5i-.
nette. a. 4 PTOtZmau. 2. C. GeIZiuger.
and Henry F. Farmer and G. c. SeiboId
responded on behalf Of the stay-at-
homes.
The sentiment expressed by several Of
the speakers. and heartily concurred in.
by ali present. was for further advances
along the lines of work for which the
class is organized, and vigorous season
is looked forward to.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
TbKOMA'S TRIBUTE TO
SHEPHERDS MEMORY
Resolutions Adopted by the
Citizens Association.
SPEECH OF DR.. A. P. PARDON
Need Of Shade Trees in the Suburb.
Plan for "Tree Day Picnic" in
Which People Viii Join in Planting
at Their Own Expense.

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton. at its first fall meeting last nigh
unanimously adopted resolutions of re
gret and coincidence at the death Of ex-
Gov Alexander r Shepherd. The reso-
buttons were introduced by Mr.. Louis P
Shoemaker, who paid tribute 10 the
founder Of the new Washington" Dr.
A. P. Pardon, a guest Of the association.
in a speech on the growth of the Capital
City. also commented eloquently on the
life and work Of the boss. who be
said was the man to whom the city owed
its new life, If not even the fact that il
remained the Capital OF the Nation when
many Of the members Of Congress were
in favor Of transferring the Capital tc
the West.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
MORE MONEY WANTED
FOR THE HEALTH OFFICE
Dr.. Woodward's Estimate fot Year
Ending June go, 1904.

Dr. William c, Woodward. the Health
Officer IN a schedule Of estimates or ex-
penses needed for the fiscal year ending
June 30 1904. submitted TO the District
Commissioners asks for the sum Of
S6S 09o. exclusive OF the sS4 $40 OF the
present fiscal years appropriations.
He asks for an increase Of s.. 500 in
salaries, $1,000 Cor the removaI OF
weeds. $4,000 for the construction Of a
new dog pound and stable. S1u0Uo for a
site and stable for smallpox hospital,
$4,000 for the equipment If the hospi-
tai, $1,000 for a meteorological Iaoo-
ratoTy. and $500 for eleven medical
inspectors for the public schools He
recommends the enlargement Of the con
taSious-disease division of his depart
menJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
CORCORAN SCHOOL,
TO BE ENLARGED
MATTERS OF INTEREST,"
In DISTRICT AFFAIRS

Sick leave with pay has been ordered
by the Commissioners for H. N. Spencer.
storekeeper in the Engineer Department.
from September l TO October 81
A lOcomobile steam engineers license
has been issued 10 Mr.. H. v. Thomas.
On the recommendation Of Mr.. William
T. Belt. Acting Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department, the Commissioners
have appointed Philip J. MaIoney watch
man in the department
The Commissioners have directed the
Collector OF Taxes to return a survey
fee to Mr.. Frederick W BackUs-
Permission has been grained the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company to erect eighteen
poles and string wires thereon on their
own right Of way for the purpose Of
furnishing electric light during the G.
A. r. encampmenr
Mr. T A Lucas, Of lca5 Q Street
northwest. has written a letter 10 the
Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart uent
commencing the work of the members
Of Engine Company Ne. for their
prompt and efficient work in extingufsh-
Ing fire at his residence.
On the recommendation Of the En-
gineer Commissioner Mr.. :. s Hoover
will be informed that the fence built bv
the District between his property and
the James Creek Canal is fully author
lied by Law but that it viii be so placed
as TO interfere as little as possible with
ingress and egress from the adjacent
property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
GROUND BROKEN FOR A
NEW CATHOLIC RECTORY
Residence for Rev. Father Craig, Form
erly of Georgetown, at Frederick, Nd.

ST. Johns Catholic Church. OF Fred
erick. Nd. 10 which the Rev. Father
Craig. OF Georgetown. vas recently as
signed. is TO have q new reCUory. Ground
was broken yesterday for the eGifce.
Rev. Father William J. Kane. pastor of
the church. removed the first shoyelful
Of earth Rev. John II. O'ROUrke, rec
tor Of the Catholic Novitiate Of Freder-
icE and all the members Of the faculty
Of that institution and a large number
OF members Of the congregation OF the
church participated in the exercises.
The choir was directed by the Rcv.
Father Craig The building viii be
completed about March Of next year
Father Craig was ordained some time
ago at the Baltimore Cathedral. and
celebrated his first mass at trinity
Church Georgetown
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
More Shade Trees Needed.

Mrs Morris Bien spoke enthusiastical-
IIy in advocacy OF beeutifying Takoma
Park, especially by the planting OF shade
trees on the streets and avenues She
suggested that a Tree Day" be set
aside and a town picnic arranged in
which residents should select their own
young trees in the surrounding woods
and have them transplanted at their own
expense.
Mrs Bien and others spoke particular
" of the uDsightly surroundings OF the
Takoma station. the front yard" Of the
suburb, and said that steps should be
taken to remedy the blot on the town
Their ideas were warmly commended
BY the association, and q committee,
consisting of Mrs. BieD. Mrs Bursley,
and Mrs Anderson. was appointed fo
further the tree project
The annual election OF the association
will be held at the next meeting, the
third Monday in October.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
ACTRESS QUICKLY CHECKS
THEATER FIRE PANIC

The performance at The Columbia The
alter was interrupted last night by cry
OF fire" during the first act 4 lighted
cigarette was accidentally carried into
the balcony in the train Of lady's skirt
The skirt caught fire and soon smoke
was seen rising around her. a cry OF
fire was heard and a stampede was be-
gun. Miss Basweil. however. Quoted
excited people by stepping TO the foot
lights and assuring the1a that there was
no danger. The incident Interrupted the
play only for a minute or $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. n
Chesapeake Beacn-See schedules IN.
der Railroads and Steamboats, for
tine.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteeu-aDd-a-bsI Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a m to p N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-16
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
NEW CHURCH FUND

Literary and musical local talent viii
contribute TO the programme which viii
be presented this evening at McCauley's
Hail, Pennsylvania Avenue, between Sec
ond and Third Streets southeast The
entertainment is TO be given for tie
benefit Of the new church, corner South
Capitol and II Streets, by the St Vine
cent de Paul Sunday school.