davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Di.,ric, Government Affa,rs.

The water will be cut off on street, between
1St and 18th streets northwest. tomorrow, in
order to make water connections necessary to
give an increased supply to Capitol Hill.
Six thousand one hundred and six water rent
bills have been taken up by Treasurer and
Assessor Dodge, and the amount refunded
thereon is $40 I22.92. 1t is contemplated TO close
this account on the first of January, after
which any remaining bills for refund OF water
rent must be settled in some other way.
The District Commissioners have prepared
bill for the Improvement of the harbor OF WASH
ington and the reclamation of the swamp lands
in front thereof. which they propose to
submit to Congress with plan which has
cost shall have been ascertained. The plan is
substantially the one heretofore advocated by
Commissioner Twining.
THE DISTRICT MILITIA.
General George c. Thomas sent letter yes
terday to the Commissioners saying, The adju-
tant general of the army has mistaken Colonel
Amos Webster as ami jutant general of the militia
ofthe District" that Col. William d. Baldwin is,
and has been for many years, adjutant general
OF the District militia, and II any further infOf-
nation is required as to the militia organization
he VIII furnish it from the records in his possess
sion. Cen. Thomas signs himself major Gene
raj Commanding Militia, ID. c." 1t is understood
that he obi aimed his commission at the same
time with Gen. p. F. Bacon as brigadier gene
raj and Major T. p. Morgan as colonel, from
President Buchanan. In 1850, while other Off
GERS Of the same organizations received their
after his Inauguration. The other set OF officers,
with Col Webster at the head hold their COM
missions from Gov. II. ID. Cooke issued when
the District had a territorial form of govOrn-
ment, in 1871. Co. A washington Light Infan-
try corps is a regularly Incorporated organiZa-
Washington Light Guards, hold commissions
from the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
LORD LYIsTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia special Calcutta dis
patch Of yesterday says: Intense excitement
was created here this afternoon by the attempt
ed assassination of the viceroy, Lord Lytton.
His lordship had just returned to this city by
railway from the frontier, and was met and well
coined at the station by a large gathering of his
adherentS. After the customary greetings were
over, the party entered their carriages, which
were in waiting, and proceeded on their way to
the vice regal palace. They had gone but
short distance when pistol shot was fired by
some in the crowd which lined the streets The
ball passed Immediately over the head OF the
viceroy, who occupied the rear seat OF his car
riaSe, The first shot was followed almost i'm
mediately by another, which prssed completely
over the second carriage. The horses We're
brought to StandStin by the drivers, and the
populace gathered near them, increasing the
excitement with their shouts and cries for re-
Venge Everything was at once thrown into
Babel-like confusion The members OF Lord
Lytton'e staff dashed among the crowd to find
the assassin. One of them succeeded in arrest
ing the man who fired the shots. He proved to
be native, and was, or pretended to be, con-
slGerably intoxicated. He was surrounded by a
strong guard and Immediately hurried off to
prison. No one was injured by the shots, which
were aimed too high to do execution.
What the London Times Says About
1t.
LONDON, Dec 13.-The Times, in a leading ed-
tolial article this morning, says The circum-
stances OF the attempt upon the life of the Vice
roy OF India seem to diVeSt the deed of any po-
1t1cal significance. 1t is sensational incident;
nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

ANOTHER HOMICIDE IN MARyLAND.-A coIored
man named George Clark has been committed
to jail at Rockville, Nd, charged with killing
John Lyles, another colOred man, at PooleS-
vilie Montgomery county, last Saturday night.
1t seems the men had an encounter in a store,
during which Clark cut Lyles on the cheek with
a dirk-knife, and was in return struck on the
a cash. Both men were then elected from the
stole by the proprietor. Outside they clinched,
and while in that position Clark was heard to
say, ' could cut your heart out, John Lyles, ii
made an effort to throw Lyles, but Lyles being
the stronger man, Clark was thrown to the
ground. with his opponent on top. While down
on the ground Clark cut Lyles three times in
the legSin the thigh, in the calf, and just be-
hind and above the knee, severing the main
artery, from which he bled to death In little
Iyies. father Of JOHN. was dangerously cut in
the leg twice and in the abdomen by Clark In
making the separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
'Fhe Next English Walking Match.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Charles Rowell the English
pedestrian, publishes the conditions for match
to take place on the 5th Of April 1885, in London
or at Manchester. The articles are precisely the
same as those governing the last contest for the
Ashley belt in New York. Roweil objected to
increasing the entrance fee or the minimum
distance-450 Iniles-for participation In the
gate money. He says he regrets the withdrawal
from the contest Of O,Leary and Panchot.
Rowell declares that If O'Leary will come to
England he is ready to accommodate him with
wager OF $500 or more.
Russia,s Peace Programme.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-A Vienna dispatch to the
Times says: According to telegrams from St
Petersburg. published in the IVientdgblat and
the IfSfhei' LIOYd, Prince GortSchakoff, after
his return to the Russian capital, presented to
the Car a programme of his future policy. The
basis OF the programme is peace, friendly rela-
t1onS with Austria-Hungary and Germany are
recognized as Indispensable. The programme
IS said TO have on all points, met with the ap-
prOyal OF the Gar.
Wore Fighting in ASghanistan.
l.oNDoN, Dec. 13.--1he Daiiy Ne,rs In ats third
edition Tito this afternoon published a dispatch from
CaDul, dated Friday evening, which says: sGen.
MACPHERSON attacked the enemy on the ridge
above the Bala HtsSar at noon to-day. He cap
tured and now holds the lower part of the ridge
Gen. Baker has arrived here from Madam He
mad some sharp lighting on Wednesday and
Thursday. The crest OF the hill is to be sur
rounded and stormed on Saturday. The city OF
Cabul is quiet"
Spanish Loan.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-The B0,tl'Se (neWSpaper) says
that one Of the directors of the Societe Generate
during recent visit to Madrid, arranged to ad-
vance the Spanish government from 25 600 600
TO 30, GOO, 600 francs, and to take charge of the
unificatfon of the various debts pledged on the
Cuban revenues
New French Premier.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Paris correspondent OF
the Times says he thinks that NJ. de Freycinet
at present minister of public works, will become
premier.
Irish Trials Abandoned.
one Dublin correspondent says that the trials
OF MessrS. Davitt, Daily and Killen have been
abandoned. Another correspondent asserts that
they have not all been abandoned, but he does
not specify which Of them is to be tried. The
former account is probably correct. Messrs
Davitt and Daily are practically at large without
bail, as they never gave bail for their appearance
at Dublin. Placards have been posted through
cut County Kerry, it is believed at the instance
OF The ODonoghue, who has heretofore opposed
the nationalists calling for monster meeting
at Killarney on the 26th inst. The language OF
the placards is violent, but advises agitation
within the law.
W0venents of Troops in Ireland.
II is stated that detachment OF 200 infantry
has been ordered to proceed from Ballinrobe
CoDnaugEt, to the neighborhood of Ballina In
the same province, where great land meeting
Is announced for Sunday, so as to be In readi-
ness in the event OF any disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Scme Holiday Books.

Little Rosebuds Menagerie" and Merry
Songs for Merry Singers" are the names Of two
charming books for children received from NJ L.
BCardman, and published by r. WorthiDgton,
New York.
"Zig-zag Journeys In Europe" published by
Estes &eLauriat Boston, and received from Brad
ley Adams, gives lively illustrated narrative
of the summer jaunt of the Zig-Zag club OF boys
through scotland, Belgium and France; with
stories and legends of the places visited.
"The Homes OF America edited by Mrs.
Martha J. Lamb, author of the History Of the
City of New York." is the title of a finely Illus
trated book suited to the holiday season, pub
lfshed by d. Appleton Co., and for sale by F.
B. MOhun. 1t gives illustrated descriptions Of
the principal mansions, manor houses and
homes OF America from the colonial period down
to the present time. The work is both hand
some and interesting.
Landscape In American Poetry" by Lucy
Larcom, is the title Of another superbly Illus
trated book suitable to the season. issued by
Appleton & Co., and for sale by F. B. MOhun.
The descriptive matter is good, the Typography
is in the best style of the Appleton'S and the
illustrations on wood from drawings by L Ap-
pleton Brown, by engravers OF the rank OF
Anthony, Linton. Harley. Lauderbach, Babbett
and Andrews, are amongst the finest specimens
ever produced in this lne Of art.
Also, from F. B. Mohum we have the follow
ing late publications by Appleton & Co.: "Solar
Light and Heat; the Source and the Supply" by
Zacharfah Allen LID. and :" The Alpen Stock:
a book about the Alps and Alpine Adventure"
by VIM. II. Rideing and 1.-The Worlds Para
discs, by :. G. W. Benjamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsEMENTs-Sth page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 9th Pages
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.-Sth page
BoARDING-5th page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-5th page.
BooTs AND SHoEs-5th page.
City ITEMs-Sth page.
CoAI. AND WooD-7th page.
CUTICURA-Sth page.
DEArHs-5th page.
FpuCATIoN-5th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-5Sh page.
FIN.NCIAL-Tth page.
For RENT AND SALE-4th and 9Th pages.
For SALE (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
HOLIDAY GOODs-4th page, I'd, Sd, ith and ,th
columns.
LECTUREs-Sth page.
LADIES GoODs-5th page,
LIST OF LETTERs-2d page.
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MEDICAL, &C-5th page.
MIscELLANEoUs-5th and 9th pages.
PERsoNAL-5th page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-Tth page.
RAILRos Ds-3d page.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lst page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st page.
STEAMERS, &C.-1th page.
THE TRADEs-4th page.
UNDERTAKERs, &C.-5th page
WANTs-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

az HThos. Clarke, ex-policeman, was convicted
In New Orleans yesterday of manslaughter for
killing his paramour, Celesttne Reilly in August
last.
a. The Cincinnati police board has determin-
ed to make no more arrests on account of Sua-
day theatrtcals until the pending cases are de-
cided.
as that same old rebel yen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

GENERAL ERNEST DICHMAN. L. s. minister
resident at Bogata, United States of Colombia,
is at the Riggs House. He reports the trade OF
that republic as being gradually turned in this
direction. He says in regard to the proposed
inter-oceanfc canal that the people of South
America side with Senator Burnside in his
enunciation of the Monroe doctrine, that the
canal If built should be under the auspices Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Irish TRIMS Abandoned.
Buck ing Congressman Page.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The citizens OF
Stockton held mass meeting, last night, to take
measures to support Congressman Page In OBJ
tanning an appropriation for improving the San
joaquin river. Statistics produced showed thar
the commerce of the San joaquin exceed ID that
OF the Columbia river, where the government
has expended millions Of dollars. The amount
OF the appropriation proposed by Mr.. Page
ts40, ,00O) is held to be wholly insufficient; at
least $500 GOO is necessary to carry out the need
ed improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

THE CONGRESSIONAL IRISH RELIEF FUND.-The
subscription raised by Mr.. Kenna, of West Vir-
ginia, in the House of Representatives for the
aid of suffererssin ireland from the recent
famine has already exceeded $500, and Mr..
Kenna thinks it Will reach at least 81 ,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Demand for Indian Murderer..

WINNIPEG, MAN, Dec 13.-Major Walsh, from
interpreter Lambert and family at Fort Pacs,
U. s., was committed by Sioux refugees and
says 1t has been traced to the Crow Indians
Three OF the perpetrators have been a,rested
Niles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Census Of the Cotton Labor.

In conversation with STAR reporter, Repre-
sentative Manning. of Mississippi, said that one
of the most important things for the south is to
have the next census show what proportion OF
the cotton crop is produced by white labor.
Said MI. Manning:-"Our northern friends look
upon us in the south as lazy, indolent people
They think that the negro performs all the
labor in the cotton-ields; that Cuffy alone, with
his woolly head and fiat feet, can stand the eN-
posure to the sun. Why, the white hands of
our white men and women and children too,
of the south, have produced three-tifthS of this
years cotton crop. which will reach a total OF
nearly 5000, 900 bales. White labor raises from
25 to 40 per cent. more cotton to the acre than
colored labor. That is fact well known in our
country. Now, If we can only get these StatiSti-
cal facts before the world in an official form, in
a non-partisan document like the census, it
would be worth millions of dollars to the south.
We have the most fertile soil on the globe, and
when the whites can be convinced that they
can cultivate it more prot1tably than any other
kind of labor. they will go there: The great
need OF the south is to induce white immigra-
ton. and the greatest step towards that will be
accomplished when we show the error of the
impression that the climate is only adapted to
negro labOr,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

JUDGE EDMuNDS, the city postmaster, was
resting quietly at noon to-day, and althou gh he
appeared to be no worse DR.. Bliss. his physi-
cian, has no hope of his recovery, and gives no
encouragement to his family. His condition is
regarded as very critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

THE READJUsTERs in the Virginia legislature
completed their work yesterday by supplanting
the old state officials with new hands of their
own political complexion. Senator Daniel, a
leading conservative, made lengthy speech in
oenunciatton OF the read1usters, and was replied
0 by Senator RidllebaTger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

tE-Nathan Hilles, ex-president OF the Gas
Trust, in Philadelphia, was convicted yesterday
Of embezzlement as trustee. Sentence was de-
ferTed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

GEN. MAHoNE NOMINATED FOR SENATOR
The Virginia ReadiuSters in caucus last night
nominated Gen. VIM. Mahone for United States
Senator to succeed Senator WithefS, whose
term expires March 4, 1851. The nomination
was made by acclamation, without any ballot
Those present in the caucus and voting COM
posed majority OF seven on joint ballot OF all
the members elected to the General Assembly
A number OF the Readjusters were absent who
will vote for him on Tuesday next when the
electi0 takes Mace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

NATIONAL BANK NOTES were received at tn ;
Treasury for the week ending today for re-
demption 1851 900; for the corresponding week
last year MA, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

A CHURCH SToNED.-While Father" Quinn
an ex-priest, was speaking on Catholicism in
the Central NJ. E. Church, at Norwich, Ct, last
night, volley Of stones was thrown through
the windows from without, breaking the glass
and hurting the broken fragments among the
audience. One girl was cut about the face but
the meeting was not broken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.-It is claimed that w. II. Kemble, of
Pennsylvania, will resign from the National
Republican Executive Committee, and that Don
Cameron will succeed him. In such event Mr..
ship. Congressman Frye. VIM. E. Chandler and
eX-Gov. Mccormick are the other candidates for
the cbafImanSlip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

A DELEGATION of the members of the National
Board OF Trade had hearing before the House
committee on commerce this morning. They
adyocateda new reciprocity treaty with Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Wall Street To-day.
The Markets.

BALTIMORE Dec. l3.-Niryinia SKIES deferred
6; de- consols, ssh do second series. 24%1; do
past due coupons So do. new ten forties. iJ. bid
to-day.
BAITIMoRE. Dec. l3.-Cotton lower and dull
middlng, l23,a13. Flour unchanged. Wheat,
southern steady; western easier and quiet-south-
ern red, l.45a1 55 do amber. 1.55al 63; No.
1.ss34 January. l.57llaL L57x; February, .5saa
Leo. Corn. southern steady; western quiet aud
easier-southeIn white 63a65; do; yellow, 62a65;
6sAa64; January. 6lha6ls4 February, 62a62H;
steamer, 81. Oats quiet and seady-southern, 46a
~ western white, 46a47; do; mixed, 45a46S Penn
sylvania, 46a47. Rye quiet, 90a95. Hay unchanged.
Proyisions easier r. but without change Butter
20a2s: Eggs tirmcofrssh. 22 lined lSals. Petro
leum unchanged. Coffee unchanged. Sugar quiet
soft, 9SialO Whisky firm, l. Il. Freights dull
and UNCHANGED. Receipts-four, 1902 barrels.
7l2 bushels; rye. 400 bushels: shipments-wSeat.
wheat. 574, 100 bushels: corn. 275, 300 bushels.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Stocks strong. Money,
sac. Exchange, long. 4s1a; short, 4sS59. Govern
ments quiet
NEW, YORK, Dec, ls.-Flour quiet. Wheat
dull and lower. Corn dull.
LONDON. Dec; ls. 1880 p: m.,Cons9ls. 81
4per cents. lo6zs snew tiyes. 1855. New Jersey
Central consols, 1881. Erie, 43,s do. second con-
sols 80. Reading 36h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

LIEUT.. Col. HENRY PRINCE, deputy paymaster
general, being over siXty-two years, has been
retired from active service. 1t has been decided
to promote Capt. Dodge, who, with his colored
company, went to the rescue of Capt Payne in
the Ute fight. to the vacancy thus created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

For CHRISTMAS TIDE.-Secretary Sherman has
directed that in lieu Of the usual semi-mOnthly
payments at the middle Of the month, the en-
ployts OF the Treasury Department shall be
paid their full salary for the month of December
on the 23d inst. This thoughtful action will
enable the large force engaged there to be prop
erly equipped for the holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

eSo THIRD ANNIVERSARY of the speniug
t-g of y. CAPITOL VI. i. CHURCH, cor of n.
Capitol and SITS. Preaching IL q. IN. by Dir. DE
La MATYR, Member of Congress; do. 3 p. IA. by
Rev. ID. II. CARROLL, A. NJ, of Baltimore; do p.
III. by DR.. De Ia MATYR. decl2- -2tf
Fs- ALL THE MEMBERS OF EASTERN
t~@ STAR LODGE, No. l02S, q. u. q. of o. +. are
hereby notified to meet at their hail. 9th and
ID SITS. H. W., SATURDAY EVENING, o'cl'k sharp,
TO make arrangements for the funeral of Brother
MARSHALL. BURRELL. By order of n. G..
decl2-2t' j. \. MAYNE, P.S.
GE@TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CEN
INGToN CITY.-The annual election Of eleven di-
rectors of the Central National Bank of WASHINGTON
City will be held at the Bank corner of Seventh
street and louisiana avenue. on MONDAY. Janu-
ary r. 1880, between the hours of II m. and D. M
The Annual Report of the transactions OF the
Bank viii be read at Z. NJ. of the same day.
SAMUEL NORMENT, President
JAMES s. EDWARDS,
Secretary Board of Directors. dec9-t,s4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

At THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senators Ingalls,. Alli-
son, Randolph and Williams, and Representa-
tives ButteTWorth, Overton, Brewer, FELTON,,
the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
The Report Heard Forty Milc,


AhHkRsTBCRGH, ONT. IA magazine of nitro
giycerine and mica powder on Fox Island oppo-
site thlS place. exploded last night with a ter
rhc report shaking the ground like an earth
quake ana breaking many plate-glass windows
IN thlS Town and frightening the people gener-
any. Inc explosion was felt forty miles away
IN bennington and Ruthven. shaking every
mouse In Doth towns and startling tho inhahif-
ants. IL was also felt for forty miles along tho
Canada southern Railroad line The cause OF
the explosion is not known, but Is is snnnosed
TO have been caused by hunters leaving a fire on
the island which reached the magazine Al the
time of the explosion an immense blaze lighted
up the whole heavens, the earth trembled and
tremendous report followed. There were
about three tons OF nitro-glycertne besides mica
powder in the magazine al the time.
Wall Street To-day.
NEW YORK. Dee l3.-The P0Sf'S financial ar
ticle says--The stock exchange markets are
dun. [. :. bends are l. higher for the IS as
well as the lsSo-Sl's Railroad Investments are
quiet, but strong for bonds and shares; of the
latter New York Central is lS3; Rock Island
l4es,, and Burlington and quincy 12i@ Specu-
latlVe bonds, as a rule. are lower than yeSter-
Gay. lhe market for speculative shares opened
weak. nut soon became stronger. and so con-
unued for an hour, then became heavy, and has
50 continued up To the time we write. The ac-
1--WE stocks have been Erie Wabash 4 Pacific
western Union Telegraph Pacific Mail Kansas
q 1eNaS, and the coal shares. Money on call Is
ga. per cent. on STOCKS. and Sac per cent. on L.
s bonds. Time loans and mercantile paper are
sac pSr cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

THE House committee ON post Offices and post
roads to-day adopted the bill of Representative
Money, est establishing return letter offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

A PLANEToID.-The Smithsonian Institution
has received from NJ. Forester, of Berlin, the an
nouncement OF the discovery by NJ. Palisa at
Pola, on the l1th of December, 1919 of plane
told OF the tenth magnitude in five hours two
minutes OF right ascension north twenty-three
degrees forty minutes OF declination, with a
daily motion of fity-SiX seconds in right aScen-
sion, and four minutes south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS
adopted Representative Buford's resolution call
ing on the Secretary of the Interior for the cor
reSponGence relative to the Ute trouble: also,
Representative Scales resolution inStructing
the committee on Indian affairs to investigate
the cause OF the recent Ute outbreak. and the
Senate resolution to appoint a commission with
view of the removal OF the Utes, was also adopt
ed with some amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

ARMY ORDERs.-The superintendent general
recruiting service will forward 25 infantry re-
cruitS ito Fort Brown, Texas, for the oath in
fantry, and % to san Antonio, Texas. for the
25th infantry. Surgeon n. Fl. Forward is re-
lived from duty in the department of the south.
and will report for duty in the department of
the Platte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

THE NATIONAL BANKS have in L. S. bonds to
secure their circulation. to-day, 1864 $40, $50:
deposited week ended to-day, Sl,725, $50; and
withdrawn week ended to-day S., ,24O, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

THE STAR to-day contains corrected list, up
TO date. OF the residences in the city of Senators
and Members OF Congress. Extra copies may be
had at the counting room.