davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23
DEATH by Poison,

Several days since, young man call
ing himself Chas. Nelson, came here
from Ludington, and put up ut the
Baldwin House; expressing the inten-
tioniof staiting harness shop In the
old Caffery building. He was accom-
panied by young woman, and passed
as man and wife. On Tuesday he pur-
chased quantity of morphine, taking
the first dose about noon of that day.
Until between six and seven o'clock In
the evening, he was about the streets,
acting strangely, but supposed to he un-
der the influence Of liquor; and then
he retired. The woman who occupied
the room with him, retired at about 8
o'clock. At the inquest, guest at the
hotel, occupying an adjoining room,
testified to having heard stertorious
breathing from Nelson's room at in
tervals during the night; the last time
at about 4 o'clock i'm the morning. The
woman testified to the unusual breath
ing, but said she supposed he was in
toxicated. At about quarter to six, she
awoke to find corpse at her side.
n. She then gave the alarm; L. Camp
bell, Justice of the Peace, was notified,
and he repaired to the hotel, took
charge of the body. A jury composed
'of F. Hibner, A. ]. Hamlin, Alfred
Bray, Henry Rowe, John Mench and
John Danaher, was summoned, and an
Inquest held, continuing during most
of the day. The substance of the ver-
dict was that the deceased came to his
death from the effects Of morphine adj
ministered by lis own hand.
So far as twas possible to learn, the
deceased was native OF Denmark, and
81 years Of age; having no relatives in
this country; had become penniless and
disheartened; and had taken the sui
cide's way to end his troubles In this
world. In appearances, he had been a
man Of considerable intelligence; but
what force of circumstances and tempt
alton had driven him down to shame
and death, no human being knows.
The remains We're turned over to G.
X. Radcliffe, one Of the Sup'ts of the
Poor, who had the body decently pre-
pared for burial. Owing to the fast i'm
creasing offensiveness of the body, and
there being no suitable place for depos-
iting tlIe same till morning, 1t was de-
cided TO bury atonce; which was ac-
compIished at.about o O'Clock in the
Potter's Field Of Pleasant Plaihs ceme-
terry. At the open grave, the coffin
lowered, in the last gathesille darIkness
a small group Of men gathered. and
uncovered heads, willie BRIEF remarks
and prayer were offered by Ezra Baker.
Then the grave was filed in. The cir
.cumstances, hour and place combined
to form q. strange memory not easily
effaced from thenhfdso q ffi6pe prsent.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23

It's virtues are uaqtestioaabte and its
curative character absolute, as the tVri-
ter can personally testify, both from er-
perienck and observation.
Among the many readers of the Re-
vie,o in one part and another Of the
country, IL is probable that numbers
are afflicted with deafness, and to such
1t may lie said: "Write at once to Hay,
lock d Co, 2 Dey street, New York,
enclosing 81, and you will receive by
return y remedy that VIII enable you
TO hear like anybody else, and whose
curative effects will be permanent.
You will never regret doing so."-Ed-
itor Of NeU York Merct0atiie Repieso,
Sept. 25, 1880 "a. .fe
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23
The Greatest Strike Yet.

Everywhere the sick are striking
against metallic medicines and power
ful vegetable poisons. Every where
they are coming to.the belief that aeon
stitutional einvigorant, a preparation
uniting the properties of tolic, II gen
tie purgative, II scdntive aud general
regulator is necessary to all diseases.
Pur,neiee's Great Dyspepsia Compound
is precisely such u preparation. 1t Is IL
Is cents; large size, 81. Sold by w. A.
Burnam, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23

A Cough, Cold or Soro Thrcat
should be stoppd. Neglect frequently
results In an Incurable Lung Dis
ease or Consumption BRO WINS
BRONCHIAL TROCHES are GER
tain to give relief in Asthma, B'pn-
chitis, CoUghs, Cuturrh, Coas'pnp'tpe
and Ihroat Diseases. For thirty years
the Tvches have been recommended
by physicians, aud always give perfect
satisfaction. They are not new or un-
tried, hut having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained we'll
inerited rank among the few. staple
of the age. Public speakers
aud Singers use them to clear and
the Voice. Sold ut twenty
five cents u box everywhere.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23
PesuIiar Pegple

People wjr3 svill suffer from sour
stomaclh cramps cole, or clseler..-mor-
bus, wbea KdjaRfop' JoDsoied Ginger
zbnic - kipown, ~ ~ n reliable and
speedy remedy. To the aged II will
pfove . great comfort, and to the inc
bSt0fs, who wiel1cs 20 reform, it Is In
vaIuabley giving tons 10 tie digestive
o}Bafs aed strength 20 resist tsmpta-
ton. 10 ist purely vegetable extinct.
A. an appetizer 10 d greatly superior 10
wines and liquor. Price, sample bot.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23
A Snre Cure for TQQthaChG.

Oh, the suffering caused by tooth
ache. The inclination Is to rush To the
dentist and have the offending tooth
extracted even at the risk OF sadly
marring the good looks. Don't do ftl
Go to the druggist instead and get Hmm
Mon's Dental T6Othacje Drops. They
will cure In one minute. Price per bot
tie, 25 cents. Sold by w. A. Burnam,
Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23
Cough. Colo or Soro Thrca

.,,., : c,,.. l.srss, BIG, oS ee...o.
Sold by w. A. Burnam, B.,lawiIi, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23
Conclusion, merit aoeek)

THE old well known moson and plas-
terer, Henry Rowe, has returned to i,is
old ground, at Baldwin, where he may
be found atall times prepared to serve
yOd I'm good, workman-like manner,
and ut reasonable rates.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23

~ Issue o, b-voueiels in i..,, s.,s,is
Supervisor n ichosou moved the
adoption Of tho resolution; waich mo-
I tion prevailed. tu.rl !.
| Supervisor Nichoson offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Reso;red, That the Supcrintendents OF the
Poor be and are hereby required TO advertise
for scaled proposalstO furn ISL board and iody-
ing Tor the county poor OF lake county; sub
ject To such reguiations as they may think
pest, ss,a proposals 10 su no sromm,H % 10 ins
In October, 1881;
Which, on motion of ofSupervisor Jones,
Was adopted.
Supervisor Dickens moved to ad-
jourll until Tomorrow morning ut 3
O'clock; which melton did not prevail.
And thereupou the Board proceeded
to canvass the vote on the Jail tax, with
the following result: Supervisors Mich
oson and Dickens were appointed tel
lers.
Supervisor Pierce moved to adjourn
until tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
The ayes and nays being called, the
motion did not prevail, by ayes and
nays as follows: Ayes, Wolf, Pierce
2; i,ays, Keller, Nicholson, Marsh, Jones,
Johnson, Dickens and chairman-S.
There appearing to be some defects
In the returns from the Townships of
Chase, Yates, Cherry Valley and Eden,
Supervisor Nicholson moved that the
votes of said townships be counted as
theyiwere evidently Intended; which
motion prevailed.
Tliereupon, the tcllers made the fol-
lowing report:
To the Hon. Board OF Supervisors OF Lake
County:
Your committee appointed TO canvass the
vote OF the several townships on the question
OF raising two thousand dollars by tax for the
dence far Lake county, would report: That
they have examined the returns of said vote
Ms made by the several Township Clerks of
lows:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-06-23
Market.
{ Corrected weekly.)

NSVToctous Woekfy' N
Baldwin, Mich, June %, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
Talk About the Spcakcrship.
REAL CANDIDATES AND CANDIDATES WORKING FOR
CUAyRM

The canvass for the speakership goes on as yet
quite slowly. All the candidates on the ground,
but as there are less than fifty members OF the
House here, It is mere guess work to say who will
be the winner. The leading candidates seem to be
Mr.. Hiscock, OF New York, and Mr. kasSon, OF Iowa.
Both are equally confident OF success. Mr. Keller,
OF Ohio, will have the fifteen votes In the Ohio
delegation and some struggling votes in Illinois.
That MeSSrs. kassOn and Keifer are considered the
strongest candidates, Is evidenced by the fact tnat
these two are especially ahtagoniZed by the
others seeking the place. IL is urged against Mr..
HiScock that he was follower of Greeley. and
hence his republicaniSm Is at discount. Against
Mr.. kaSSon the protective tariff men urge that he
leans toward free trade and for this reason the
delegation from Pennsylvania viii not support
him. The fifteen Ohio votes Will be cast for Mr..
keffer, as long as he has any show OF success.
Alter that they will break up, some going to His
cock, some to kaSSon and Dunnel-
Those who antagoniZe Mr.. DUnnell say he re-
ceived and kept the back pay, and for that reason
he would not be popular selection with the peo-
Pie.
The impression is that the candidacy OF Messrs.
Burrows of Michigan, Reed OF Maine and Orth OF
Indiana, Is not serious, but is announced SO that
they may be able to get good committee chair
manShipS- Mr.. Orth, however, Says he is a candi-
date nov, and will be till the fight is over He has
op ned headquarters at the EbbitJ House, and is
working in earnest
Whenever new member arrives he Is not here
many hours before he receives cards from all the
candidates, with an invitation to CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
Wall Street To.day.
UNoRs WHICH AFFECT vAIUES


NEW YORK. November 25.-The FoSf'S financial
article q 40 pm. edition. says: The stock EN-
change was not opened for business this morning
until II O'clock. The stock market opened weak
ana so continued Tor few moments, 10y which
time prices had fallen lalis below Wedne Stays
closing. Two reports then became current. which
checked the decline and made the marK,t strong
uhtll little after noon one " these reDOrts was
IN IL an arbitration OF trunk line differences Lad
De'.n agreed upon, and the other. that SECRETARY
FoEer had decided 10 use S40.0O0.Ooo of the
treasury cash ia rcdu ing the bonded
Debt or the government, either by
calling extended 6S or by open purchase of any
class or bonds offered. No authority Tor either of
tlcsh reports could be found, and since IL O'Clock
prices nave declined &a's, although as write
the market is slightly improving The principal
dealings have been in Denver Rio Grande,
Michigan Central, A.w YORK Central Eric, Lake
Shore, Union Pacific, Milwaukee, and St
Pau, and Louisville and Nashville; the
last name is not included in the
above description: IL opened at e2L5 having closed
on wednesday at 92, advanced to 96h and declined
To os3t. the present price. In the Railroad bond
list, Boston, Hartford and Erie 1irsts continue 10
De the special feature, ana although thOsa IN
position To speak autholitatvely decline u talk,
there Is good ground for lecying that the reports
or Wednt Stay are substauti lily correct; these
bonds closed on "Wednesday Il Il advanced e. 3 this
morning and are s29 as We write The remainder
OF the railroad bond list is yak higher Govern
ment bonds are strong; the as and 4L's ere each
higher on the runors that the Treasury
VIII buy these bonds I'm the market: the extended
6S and 5'S are each u higher, the inference from
The report Which advanced the as and 4s's, being
that these bonds would have longer life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
kilograms to The Star.
Old World News.

Old World News.
DISGUISED DUBLIN RAIDERS ARREsTEn
.-rs LONDON, November @3A lsrge lariy OF men
Dublin county for arms Thirteen OF the raiders
were arrested, several OF whom have been COM
WHAT PRINCE BISMARCK SAWS
BERLIN November s5.-Several newspspers here
state that al a parliamentary dinner yesterday
frince Bismarck observed that he appIeht nded no
conflict with the ReicbStag during It's present ses-
son and did not contemplate It's dissolution. The
nlIls announced in the Imperial message, he said,
would not be dealt with an AZ once, Co siderable
time would be necessary 10 disposeNof them.
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
LONDON, November e5.-1he London correspon-
dent a the Manchester Guardian SAYS. N 4 weif
understood that IL Is the Intention of tie goveTn-
inent to rle se all the imprisoned members of the
mouse OF commons before the menee nent of
Ihe session OF parliament, provided no reasonable
conspiracy exists and tenlntS are not Inundated
ION ION applSlng to the land court The principal
lrlsh Judges strongly deprecate any suspension OF
trial by jury. the cabins VIII probably meet
again In the frSt week OF Deoember The date OF
the reassemhling OF partial VIII then he ar
RANGED. probably for the 2I of January or the 9ta
OF February.
NO cHoIER. IN EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA. November 25.-The dispatch from
Madrid announcing an outbreak of cholera In this
city v uniounded The sanitary condition OF
Egypt Is excellent
DEATH OF PATRIARCH
RosE, November 25.-The death Is announced OF
the Latin Patriarch OF Constantinople.
SEVERE on rRINcE BISMARCK
LONDON, November 25.-The Paris CORRESPONDENCE
OF the Tunes says: A book Is published entitled
The Real Mission of Kings 10y one OF Themp
Lhe King OF Bavaria is credited with it, authorship
The book is very severe on Prince Bsmarcs IL de-
nounces the war of 1870 IS immoral and Ubiquitous,
aud describes Prince Bismarck as incurabiy inlm.
lcal 10 kings and the people.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
BERLIN. November 25.-The ReichStaC has
passed resolution for the suspension oi thn crim-
Herren. krecker, and Iascncleyer, during the pre-.
sent session OF that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
The Markets.
pAJ TUNnDE

BALTIMORE, November 25.-yirginia &c deferred,
past due coupons, g do a new tenfortls st st bid bid
,,BITIMoRE, November a5.-cotton sready-rnid-
dling n Ia,s Flour lower and fairly actye~howard
! ao family sy s Ss .aas ss sss:
S 2' 6ranas do extra 946 s 2S do family 75ea7 do
Is.; Dc. Snber I:4oal4 No 2 western winter red.
ls5.s; January. sa's; February. 1sai Az
s5 do: yellow. G7 western linked siot and SoVen.ber
S5raf53s; -December, 66at6l.: JsnnGry. Gs,sasss.:
Ty'%s TsnnsyISaa,s J. sSs So Rye S. iSssi =
ass 2s;0o Provisions steady with fair 6bing trade
ss S .sss ssslSs raa Gans 80 s.3
Ss 59 asss Esr s. % % IS psS y fs!s$sas
sqssf l0fss sas sSA ss "
s' 9SS5 " eat ?ssss
6c bushels bushels 0a og 300 fSf ushsH sH
wheat s2s log bushels: ils 100 bushels.
sss short sss f'n State SSasS SonS
new SSRK sss"f osGn quiet aDd ssnd @
Ginning. Wheat moderately active and Aa7. lower.
yaneei \ cent. Pork dun and weak. I7.s7js. Lard
bonds d, l2os Atlantic and Great T. western tern first
%Sreas sos ia uftss HoIs @ Erie sesGnd con-
Ontario and western. sa awsutie and id St Paul. S
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The fologing quotations were current in New York
to-day at 2:30 p.m., reported by III. III. Dodge, OF
53s 18th street, by special wire:Canada Southern.
el1.: Central Pacific, 94's; Chesapeake and Ohio
first preferred, 39Is Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
I l5sA; C. c. c and l. 9ok; C: G. ani L C., 20;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1861 Den:
yel1nd Rio Grsnde, -. District of Columbia 365
Illinois Centra 1872. b and W. so. Lake Shore.
120s: Louisville and Nashville, 81 Michigan Central
9l4 n, q. and T.. 40E. Missouri Pacific, los;
Mobile and Ohio. 81; Manhattan Elevated. 5sk:
Metropolitan Elevated. 81: Nashville and Chattanooga
81; New Jersey Central, "a; New York Centred.
srn sos Pacific Mail 81; a, rso:: b. sna
Rock Island. l34i4 st: Paul, 1o7.s; ST, Paul
and Omaha. s9A: do. preferred, lOl Texas Pacific.
53x; Texas Pacific L. g.. 20; Union Pacific, l1S&:
Wabash and Pacific. 45H; do. preferred. sS7ss
Closing Government Bonds.-6s reg Ulsal0l,S;
IS reg, 102l. sales: 4ks reg, ll2s; do. coupon.
ll3zal14; As 1l1all76; do. coupon, III sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

Mr.. w. o. Roome chief special assessment d.
vision, has completed the revision OF the assess
mentS against alleys in squares 367 and south OF
10i
on street southeast, composed OF MessrS. q. w.
Shocking, j. w. Shane, G. G. Cornish, Lewis Deit-
rick, Conrad Kaufman and Michael Meehan, ap-
peared before the Commissioners to complain that
in 1877 the Commissioners, not having 1t i'm their
power TO improve that street, gave them permiS-
sion TO grade, gravel ana pave, furnishing them
and with the stipulation that no charges were to
be made except for such material; that since that
time they have been charged for special assess
and that they protest against its injustice Major
Twining gave them an audience, and took their
papers in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.
EORDS OPERA HOUSE.

EORDS OPERA HOUSE. GERsTER.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY, DECEMBER
Mr.: strakosch bers to announce the following en-
tAsenlents for his season of Grand Opera:
DONNIE:
NINE ETELkA GERSTER,
The acknow ledged Queen of the Lyric Stage.
MILE. MARIA LESLINO,
Pr1ma Donna Dramatca. from the Grand Opera House.
Paris.
Nile. VAN ARNHEM
Prma Donna Soprano.
Mile. PRASlNI, Mezzo Soprano. Mile. RICCI.
PRIMO TENORI:
Signor FRA NCESCO GIANNINI
Signor LAZZARINI. MIR. PERUGINI.
BARITONE BAssI:
Biz MASSIMO CIAPINI. Mr.. GEORGE SWEET,
Sig. MANCINL Sig. CARBONI.
PRIME BALLERINI:
Miles. LABEILA and GOSSI.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Musical Directors
g. BEHRENS and Sig DE NOyELLIS.
FRIDAY EVENING. December 2.
La TRAyIATA.
Nine ETELKA GERSTER.
first time in Washington in her great role of Vioetta
slR: II francesca Giarnin:(his first appearance
Sig Massimo ciafni ihis first appearance A'rs'0'
Mesdsmes Lancaster and .rco1e s f GerWont Mont
SATURDAY EyfSiSd; ES6S. sP{ecembers 3.
First appearance of the celebrated Prima Donna
matic1; S,fID from Z, the , Grand 4reTa ERA Paris.
~, In her celebrated character of Leonora.
Mile. Maria Prasini (her first appearance
Mr. George Sweet (hs first appearance hereJ ''''
subscription for the two performance a. a. LULA
MONDAY h s eAets snI T conne Tnss on
dsE i at Me- Metzerott ( Cos Music Store =,
Wednesday Morning. n25-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
The National Grange.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS-THEs NEXT CONVENTION TO |
BE HELD IN THIS CITY,

On Thursday the National Grange Patrons OF
Husbantry held a session at the National Hotel
resolution was adopted returning thanks for the
material blessings that had rewarded the labors OF
the members for the past year. An election was
held for officers OF the Grange for the ensuing two
years, resulting in the choice OF the following: ::
Master, j. j. Woodman, Paw Paw, Michigan;
overseer, Put. Darden, Fayette Mississippi; lee
turer, Henry Esblugh. Honora, Missouri: steward,
William Sims, Topeka, Kansas; assistant steward,
John j. Rosa, Milford, Delaware; chaplain, Henry
O. Devries, Marriottsville, Maryland; treasurer,
F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne, New York; secretary,
William NJ. Ireland, Washington, ID. c.; gate
pomona, Mrs. Mary Lou Darden, Fayette, MissiS-
sippi; dora, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ NICHOLSON, Camden,
Paw, Michigan; lady assistant to steward, Mrs.
Harriet A. Sims Topeka, Kansas; executive COM
mfttee, d. Wyatt Aiken, Cokesbury, South Carroll
was decided TO hold the next convention In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
A Killing Fros, in North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. November 25-1he nr~t XII.
Ing frost OF the fell last night The weather
was intensely cold during the night, the therInom-
eter falling Ia ~ degrees. Ice formed in exposed
POSITIONS hall an inch thick. The thermometer, at
z a H., Was BOY degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

A LADY FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.-ADfuU SIN
O'Clock this morning, MIS-. Sarah c. Aver, So years
Old was found dead in her bed, in house No 7f
Myrtle street northeast, by Mrs. Catherine Bog.
gen. The coroner reviewed the remains, and
gave certificate Of apoplexy.
rivals at the river front follows: Schr. Banner
X. A. Golden; Magona, B. F. March; Maggie, Vim.
TOtten; Silver Spray and Dan Streets. Also
SloopS Christopher, Lucy Ella, A. Wilson, Fanny
SOuthard, Chief, G. ". Driver; all with oysters
$500 bushels for market The price to-day ranges
Lee, Sylver Pitman and LoudOn; also. Schrs. Ar
thur Rowe, Electa Baily, with coal for johnson
Bros. lOngboatS Lady OF the Lake and Sally, with
wood for Stephenson Bros.
An INTERESTING CASE TO CIVIL ENGINEERa-To-
day. In the Court in General Term the case OF Des-
mOnd against the Baltimore and Potamac Railroad
Company was argued by Mr. Garnett Tor plain
tin and TOtten for defendant desmond was
discharged from the service OF the company,
but was not given a recommendation, as is Gus
tomary with the usage of the craft, ana 1iiing 10
obtain employment he sued the company for DAM
ages. On trial below judgment was given Tor the
railroad company on demurrer ana plalntin ap-
ION OF the court, Affirming the judgment below.
AMEDIcAL DIPLOMA ON ELEPHANT SKIN.-A gen.
uine African, Claiming to be DR.. Delaney, or the
once this morning for the purpose OF registering
as practicing physician. He had what pretended
to be O diploma as an herb doctor, written In Eng
NSh on elephant skn dated at Sierra Leone In 1896
and claims to have been born In 1850, which would
make him 10l years old. He stated that his father,
claims to have been with Dr.. Livingston for four
years HIS credentials were not, however, deemed
satisfactory to the health ocer, and he could not
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal rev.
enue, 1892 037 20; customs, sG65 1867

SECRETARY FOLGER's FINANCIAL POIICY.-Thero
seems to be no foundation whatever for the state
ment that Secretary Foiger will make part OF his
financial management OF the Treasury depart
ment the purchase OF or ~ per cent bonds or
both. The impracticabllity OF such a course u
EVIDENT on It's surface As soon as the Secretary
into the market as apurchaser OF these bonds they
would De run up--they are already at a very
neai1ny premium such figure that the de-
even upon the most flexible basis OF economy and
public interest
COMMISSIONERS OF PATENTS MARBLE Will remain
In Office until his successor Is appointed He is q
receive $4,000 year as the land commissioner a
the North Pacific railroad, position for which ho
was selected upon the recommendation OF ex-Sec.
retary SchurZ. The vacancy I'm the commi stones.
ship will be rlled soon after Congress meets
THE SENATE Observation-Disclosures pro TEN.
pore Davis, OF the Senate, has appointed t.
widow OF the late John Welcker TO the charge q
the restaurant OF the Senate.
THE STAR ROUTE CASES AND THE GRAND jury
From the fact that Post ONCE Inspector r. n
woodward and Messrs. j. Ii. Sleman and John
Corcoran, clerks In the Post ONCE departmeuf
have been before the grand Jury-the first name4
yesterday and the Others this morningIt Il
route Investigation. What particular cases ~
are on is not known. Mr.. George f. Brott, d
contractor whose attendance was expected in -
case OF U. 6. agt- Lilley deputy AUDITORY bclogO
Commissioner Bundy. dismissed on Tuesday laGG.
came to IN, the city yesterday and the goyernmeef
II is likely that he viii be witness before -
grand jury shortly.
. NAVAL oRDERs-Passed Assistant EngfnesP
Cipriano Andrade has returned home from auev
on the Asiattc station, and has been placed =
on waiting orders p'">
wHEN FHB NEW CANDIDATES WILL BR APro,Sr~
One who has fairly good facilities To know So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

THE SENATE REsTAURANT-President pro TEN.
pore Davis, OF the Senate, has appointed t.
widow OF the late John Welcker TO the charge a
the restaurant of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

WHEN THB NEW CANDIDATES WILL BIZ AProINTA
One who has fairly good facilities TO know, So
to-day that the President would be ready 60 -
nounce his Cabinet soon after Congress meets