davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
For Gen. Grant. Relief.

TRUST FUND THAT GRANT & WARDS CREDITORS
CAN'T GET AT.
From the New York Herald, Ath.
The gentlemen who are endeavoring to raise the
fund Of 100000 with which to extricate Gen. Grant
from his financial troubles lind it necessary to pro-
ceed cautiously. 1t has been found that If the
money were to be turned over to Gen. Grant 1t
would be liable to immediate seizure by the crei-
tors Of Grant & Ward, who claim that Gen Grant
Is responsible for Its debts under the law.
81 have just received telegram from George W.
Childs, OF Philadelphia, said Cyrus W. Field yes
terday, "teiiing me that he and A. j. Drexel Will
come here early next week to consult with me and
other friends OF Gen. Grant upon the best way to
protect the fund. think It will be decided to make
1t trust fund, the interest OF which shall be given
to Gen: Grant. but the principal OF course, TO be
beyond the reach OF any unreasonable creditor of
Grant Ward. Gen. Grants position is very un-
fortunate one. He is almost penn1less We have
dcne nothing yet In the way OF receiving subscrip-
tons They will come In rapidly enough as soon as
we are ready to take them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

TIE LONDON TIxRs MAKES cAUsrIc COMMENTS o
RECENT wARlIKE MOVEMENTS


RECENT wARllKK MOVEMENTS
LnNpox, January h-The Times, referring 90 the
orders sent 20 Portsmouth for the Immediate prep
araton OF numerous ron-c8ds for sea- says; Ell the
orders sent by the admiralty 90 Portsmouth. after
the cabinet meeting on saturday, were not charged
with weighty meaning or inspired by strenuous
purpose, they slngularly indiscreet and mop
perfume. They are certain to be interpreted
abroad as q measure preparatory To the adoption
OF a policy which win be sustained by force n
necessary. But it Is doubtful In spite OF the appa-
rent activity, that new chapter IN the British for
eign policy has been opened by the recent cabinet
councils"
The Times rcproaches the cabinet for It's "unde-
clded and evaslve foreign policy" ane says in con-
cluston that it had better resign, III there Il dis
sension among Its members"
New Guatemalsn Railway Scheme.
GALVESTON, TEX, January 5.-Capt J. p. Nelson
or sweden. Duval county, Texas, Just passed
through here from Corpus Christi. with a party of
men and thirty-two mules, en- route 70 the republic
OF Guatemala where he has a contract for the con-
struction OF a railroad from Puerte Barr1co a new
port, on the gulf coast, TO the city or Sustemala,
distant 2I0 miles, and thence 10 the Pacif1c ocean
Il miles. From New orleans Capt Nelson viii
embark for Livingston on the coast OF Guatemala
and from there he viii go up the Rio Dulee &C
where he has already force OF 100 men at work on
the line The new railway Will open up wonder
fully fertile country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Freshet. i'm We.eern Rivers

VINcESNEs, IND, January 5.-The Wabash river
is now nearly twenty feet I'm the channel and still
rising. 1t rose five inches to-day and ten inches
last night. Yesterday families In the river bottoms
were compelled to move TO places OF safety. IL II
nad not been Tor the cold snaps there would have
been the largest flood ever known In this section
Inc White river Is flooding the country for miles.
scores OF families in Daviess and Pike counties
nave been driven from their homes. HaZieion,
Robbins and Ellis, lumbermen OF Hazeton, lost
from $1,000 to 5000 worth OF logs
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.. January 5.-Grand river
IS blocked with Ice. This has caused such rise OF
water that large number OF Easements In the
business blocks have been flooded. 1t is reported
that the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad bridge
mas been moved four inches Fears are entertained
that all the bridges VIII be swept away. The
mayor Is at work with gangs OF men, and the
police force has been doubled. The river is sun
rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

George McCheaney, Of Council BlufYR Iowa thl
daughter OF Washington ColgTove, OF CORY, Pa,
0led Ia New Orleans q few days ago under 0istress
her friends while visiting the exposition, and
trusted herself 70 the guidance of sfrangexI who
- snd, orugged her ana LETT her &C house,
ing nom acute meningftiR, which caused her death
2 bew noun later ma AcChesnY had only ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Alexandria Affair.
Reported for THE EvKsrSe STAR


NOTES.-The public schools resumed their sest
Sions this morning with full seats-The Mary
land Terry, which the city subsidies 10 the extent
or $50, Is closed by Ice and the iron works 10
which IL contributes nearly 5000 per annum "a
also closed waiting for 'somethng to turn up. =
James Cowlng has purchased the blacksmith
shop Oh Pitt street, near King occurded by niIa
and the brick dwelling adjoining for sa50--There
has been some complaint OF the occasional running
OF the hose carriages 10 fires on the si ewalks The
mayor has given notice that the law On the subject
VIII hereafter be rigidly enforced. The city
treasurer has already paid over one-third OF tho
January Interest on the city debt and is cashing all
coupons as soon as they are presented--Rollo
Williams mouse, near the Midland depot waa
snghtly injured 10y nre on Saturday-C0uncil-
man Hubert Snowden felt at his house. on Frank.
LIN and Lee Streets the second shock OF the FRIDAY
nights earthquake. The secohd shock took place
after III ocock.--On Saturday afternoon the
property OF the late Capt K. Jones' on Lee street.
near Wilkes, lot OF ground, containing two brick
houses on Lee street and q small dwelling on an
alley In the rear, was sold to Mr.. w. S. Moore al
$l,095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

AT THE MEETING OF the Washington branch ,of
the Naval Institute Saturday evening Assistant
Naval Constructor F. T. Bowles was elected cor
ordered to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

Mr. M0oDY's STRONG DENIAL-As soon aa Evan.
gellSt Moody reached Richmond, on Saturday. he
made public an emphatic denial Of the charge that
he had aspersed the memories OF Lee and jackson.
MT. Moody says he has always regarded the con-
feoerate chfeftains as high types OF the Christian
soldier He began his revival meetings IN Rich
m0nd last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

DEATH OF ANOTHER III TREATED OysrER
DRED0ER-Bernard Beck died OF lockJaw at the
Maryland University hospital, Baltimore, yester-
DAY. His DEATH It IS charged, resulted nom cruel
treatment by Capt Edward Crockett OF the oyster
vessel Annie NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

Hon. Hamilton Il. Chalmers, associate Judge Of
the supftme court OF Mississippi, died at Jackson
on Sunday aHedH yearR he was brother q
Gen Jos r. ChalmerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

The ORDER relating TO the change in the uni
form OF naval officers refers to the curtAing OF the
service coat worn on shipboard and does not refer
TO the dress overcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

InDlANAfoLIs, IND, January 5.-Henry " Lucas
president OF Union Base BAN Assocjatfon state
tnaI he has negotiations for the purchase
oltne Cleveland Bass Ball club and that the Ctncfn-
nat ana 81 Louis Onion clubs win take the place OF
Cleveland and Detroit IN the league. One OF the
conditions OF the transaction Is that the players
joining union clubs should be EetnStated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Gen. Sherman at the war Department.

WHAT BE SAYS OF THE GRANT RELIEF MOVEMENT.
Gen. Sherman, who arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon, visited the War department this morn
Ing and spent some time in calling upon the secre-
tary OF War, Gen. Sheridan, and other officials He
mad pleasant greeting for all the employees who
hall, and asked for Information as to the progress
OF the movement for the relief OF Gen. Grant.
VI can't tell you anything about It," replied Gen.
sherman, "except that the matter is In strong
hands 1t is a very complicated case,' he conttn-
ued. land no one can tell the result; but, as said
strong men are interested In It, The very best law
yers are looking after Gen. Grants interests, and
they VIII be protected as tar asst is possible That's
all l can say about the matter nOw.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
NND GEO. w. CORBETT

~ GEO W. cohBETE
spect.l attention e,vs, = .CAnrxNTx1 AND BUILDER
no1 store nttinS and general tobbng SIS 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

TIE MARYLAND TRAIN RoBBERs CAYruHmD.-The
train robbers who terroYized the paseenQcrs on =
train near Rising sun, Nd, and after Obtaining Q
rev watches and some money Jumped nom the
or and Leon Grimth-about 10 years Old each,
whose weak brains were Influenced by reading
dime novels. They say that they hsd been on q
ent They made away with silver watch and one
dollar In money. Both are nVW lodged IN Jau at
Elkron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

CHICAGO, January 5-A Galena Ill. special to-
day. says: The uDprortableness OF agricultural
labor during the past year In this section, has
driver many farmers TO mining, and as q copse-
quence large impetus has been given to this
industry. which, for some years previous has been
only partially developed: In the Galena lead
discovered. In southern Wisconsin hundreds of
farmers and iaoorers are at work prospecting for
mineral and several new and rich leads have been
opened. Inc present indications are to the eject
that more mining will be done In this section dur
ing this season than has been attempted for n any
yeara -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

Tpr YvrSrse STAR - served to sutscrfbers m tbs
r4fv fv carriers their account 10 cents
v0sk ~ cents per month Copies at the counter
stItsesch BY mail-postags prepaid-5Gcents month
G1tyear. s6 six months, So.
Entered at the Post Once 1T Washington D. Gas
second class mail Ldatter.i
TBF WEEKLY STAR-pubiished on Frfday-S1 . yeAr
IostRge prepaid Si1 months. so cents
fT All mail subscriptions must be paid ia advance:
l,psrer sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

Fish and Shell Fish iu Wa~hinxeon.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MARINE FOOD Pro.
DUCTS INSPECTED IN THIS CITY EACH YEAR SINCE
1879.
The bulletin OF the United States flsh commits.
Sion just published gives the statistics OF sh and
other marine products brought into the District OF
Columbia and inspected by the health department
from 1879 TO 1888 inclusive. These ngures show that
the number OF shad inspected In 1879 was 81 SIS;
In 1880, 320 799 In 1884, 45S 36S In 1872 $50 c ana
In 1888. PSI ,47S The herring numbered III 1879
36059s4 Increased 10 6S53 2l In $780, 1888 56s in
1851 1ell on 10 1866 In 1882 and TO 49s3 99s In
1883. Clans numbered ,l6' ,0Oo 1884 $780, lisl 0O
12l9.S50, l3S0.00 for the five years respectively
beginning with 1879. Oysters increased from
dropped 70 3l5,290 bushels in 1881, went up 70
All 55 In 1882 and the next year declined TO 4O56s
bushels In 1879 452 terrapin were brought In: In
1850 the number Increased 10 ,l54 dropped 70 25a
went up to 1,646 In 1853. The number OF crabs for
the i've years respectively was 62b.4OO. 662.3,O
3l4s00, 527, ,0Ol. 690.372 only IL Holsters are ac-
cSanea Ior ID the nye years and they all came in
Dered 200, l,l76, 1,2Se, l,904 and Lea Crawnsh
Inquire In but a single year, 1890 when $40 OF them
were inspected. Under the head Of "Mscella neouap
next year. 2.710,33I the next 13s5.OlG In 1882 and
1,402 SB In 1883 The bulletin says that ssthe Weld
OF Shad and herring may be supposed % have been
under the direction OF the United States fsh CON-
mission, which has been carried on at the Potomac
for number OF years. The run OF shad and her
ring lis also affected by the temperature which
varies somewhat for the same date In different
years The "miscellaneous" Included aiewfves.
bluefish. carp, mackerel, catfish and numerous
other varieties For the five years included the
bulletin black bass are at the foot OF the list. In
Spected and In 1880 nine were accounted for. For
the other three years none are reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
A TeFrOriZed COmmumity.
EXPLOITS OF GANG SIMILAR 10 THE s'RED HHNn IN
CALHOUN COUNTY. w. VA.

CAIRO. W. Va, January h-Reports from Calhoun
are to the effect that reign OF terror exists ia the
southern part OF the county, which is mountainous
and isolated. For nearly two months a gang of
roughS have been engaged In outrages Of various
kinds Social and church meetings were broken
up, many people being injured In the fights that
always followed. Private houses were visited and
the inmates cruelty treated. Petty thefts have
have been poweriess. The leaders are kd. and
Moses Warner, and it is said the gang is regularly
organized, with sublodges, after the style Of the
famous "Red Men" On New Years evening a
church supper was given at Joseph's Mills, and
members OF the gang were present They under
TOOK TO run the sfiair, and general tight ensued.
OF them, I. j. Anderson, fatally. Six Of the gang
were arrested and q guard stationed over them
until morning. They were brought before Justice
next day. Suddenly, while testimony was being
taken, the whole party started up. knocking the
guards down, assaulting the court and witnesses
One OF their number seized revolver and held the
crowd at bay until he and his companions escaped.
They are hiding In the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
General Foreign News by Cable.
ARRESTED E0R EnRGERIEs on pp1NcrS

ARRESTED FOR FORGERIEs on PRINCES.
VIENNA. January a-Herr Won Birley has been
arrested at Neutra for forgery. He negotiated
forged bills through various banks TO the extent
OF $4,000. The names forged were those OF Prince
Julius Odescalch1, Prince Arthur OdescalchI and
Count ESterhazy.
APPLAUDING THE POLICY OF REVENGE.
PARIS, January 5.-Thousands OF persons visited
GambettaS house at Vile d. Array, yesterday
speeches were made to the throng OF visitors by
NJ. Paul Bert, the well-known republican leader,
and Others, eulogtZing Gambetta's policy OF re-
Venge. These sentiments were loudly applauded,
and the people enthusiastically shouted ssvfye
Alsace-Lorraine" and ''Vive la Nation Francaise ~
THE GERMAN CONGO EXPEDITION ABANDONED.
LONDON, January 5-The Berlin correspondent
OF the DAILY Standard says: "The German expedi-
tion TO the Congo country under Herr Schultze,
has been obliged to relinquish its undertaking
owing to the scarcity OF bearers and the opposition
OF on-German Europeans VINO are apprehensiye
that Germany contemplates making further an
neXatt0nS OF territory" The same correspondent
says that America is making preparations TO de-
spatch war vessels to west Africa TO prevent the
sudden occupation OF the Congo by the Portuguese,
should this be attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

A RoBBER SHOT DEAD.-The store OF L Lashley,
IN Chaneysville, Pa, fifteen miles from Cumber.
land, Md, has been robbed frequently OF late. A
Garlch entered the place with the Intention Of rob
otng IL again Sunday morning he got the contents
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

STABBED IN DEFRNsE OF Hrs SIsrER.-At Rock.
wood, Tenn, last Friday night, John crawford
gave dance In honor OF his sisters departure fol
school The young ladies engaged In game called
snap" On Miss CrawfordS refusing to kiss John
Brummett he called her fool This was taken up
By her brother, who ordered Brummett on his
premises. Brummett refused to go, which en-
ragged Crawford, who pulled on his coat and fol.
lowed Brummett out into the yard with q cane In
his hand, where Brummett turned ON Crawford
and stabbed him. Crawford ran into the house.
and saying lam killed" fell back on a bed and
expired. Brummett is eighteen or nineteen years
OF age, and Crawford was twenty EIGHT Brummett
Is stu at large. Crawford leaves wife and three
small children. The high standing OF the parties
adds interest to the terrible affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

A FEMALE TRAIN WREcKER-Baitimofe Ohio
offcers have arrested at Grafton, w. Va, q woman
named Mary Beck on charge OF having wrecked
the St Louis express near that place last Wednes-
day, with the loss OF two lives. The woman ad-
mitted her guilt Two weeks ago her husband was
arrested for robbing freight cars and since then
Mrs Beck has been going about In male attire
seeking revenge on the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
From Wall Street To.Dav,

NEW YORK, January 5. Wall strect-Stocks
opened lower except for Northwest, which rose Y
TO o5A. The other active shares declined y TO 4
per cent, while the coal Stocks dropped ?. to 2I.
per cent New jersey Central sold down x to 81
Readlng "a TO 16. Aackawar IA 4 TO 81 and Della
market was frmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
An Oranke Outbreak 1t Bay Roberts,

ST.. JOHNS n. F., January5.-Yesterda at Bay
Roberts, there was another furious Orange out
break. The New York Redemptorist Fathers.
who are holding al mission at that place
were besieged and imprisoned in their
dwelling. An Orange arch was erected near
the Catholic church, and hundreds OF armed
Orangemen paraded the streets. When the intelli-
gence reached St Johns the U. s. consul demanded
from Gov. Glover protection for the lives and lib
erty OF U. S citizens An extraordinary meeting of
the executive council has been summoned. The
British corvette 1enedoS has been ordered to Bay
ROBERTS, and large body OF police, under Inspector
scene OF the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

The WEATHER To-MoRRow.-At the signal Office
this morning 1t was stated that the weather for
tomorrow will be warmer, but that 1t will be
cloudy, foggy, and perhaps rainy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
FRENCH CATERER
CHARLES +. RITTL
Successor to J. P. Crutchet

IoO4 d stfeet northwest,
II ready to send every part of the Unita s.t hi,
exqnstte stewed Terrapfn the national dish of this
eo9nsry which Y the delight In Dinner Reception
s5a supper: Also boned Chicken Turkey and Game in
!ey and Came Chicken Cro0uetts
An0 otnsra ates Shells and Vols Vent empty Or
isr s, anc % Cncssn BrNtn Consomnss ana soups Meat
Delivered promptly BY telephontng 70 Tie honse ta
- d6. 2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Hines. OF Chief Justice waite.

WHAT HIS DAUGHTER SAYS OF HIS CONDITION.
The New York Times OF this morning contained a
somewhat sensational article on the illness OF Chief
Justice Waite, saying that his family and friends
had but slight hope of his ultimate recovery. etc.
STAR reporter called at the residence Of the
Chief justice on street, to-day, and was told by
Miss Waite that the chief justice was steadily i'm
proving, and that while the family were
anxious they were by no means despond-
ent. The chief justice did not rest as well
last night as on the night previous,
owing to the return OF the pains in the head which
LETT him few days ago. He was still very feeble,
but sat up several times yesterday, an hour at a
time, and walked about his room q little As he
got but lutte rest last night he did not feel so well
TINS morning, and was somewhat discouraged by
the return or the pains in his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
NOAH WALKER Il CO..

NOAH WALKER & CO..
625 Pennsylyauia ave
NOAH WALKER & CO..
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER Il co.
G25 Pennsylvania ave.
SOAH WALKER & co.
625 Pennsylyania ave
NOAH WALKER & CO.
63 Aennsylyania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s46S 1863; customs. s71s,a5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

NO PAY FOR CHRIsTNAs AND NEW YEAR DAY.
Laoorers at the various navy yards are very much
interested in the joint resolution passed sometime
ago. providing for their being paid on national hol-
days They have been daily expecting general
order from the department authorizing that they be
PAID for Christmas and New Year day. Upon in
Vestgation 1t Is found that the bill was delayed in
receive the signature OF the president OF the SEN
ate SO that 1t has not yet been signed by President
Arthur. AS the bill becomes law from the date it
Is so signed abOrerS Will learn that the HOLIDAYS OF
Christmas and New Year were taken at their own
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Officers and members are a3 not
viii take psee from od Feows Hail h
petwee1 and st streets southeast on TUESDAY
Arrangements for the funeral will be made at the reg
WV .,T.s JAMES A. EDGAR. Noble Grand;
fS I. o. O. F-MAGENFNU ENCAMPMFNI
ap session "1i
f,,s M ut 80 O'Clock to make arrangements for the
ocosf oHs iro% ODD TssS% Fso%. & sh
wy =, SAMUEL MAHoNEY. Chief Patriarch.
- 90. F.-A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE
1Sd at ~ O'Clock to make ARRANGEMENTS for the fune
JOHN CASEY Jos b6RESGaas ES GssaE Grand Scribe
fgs wAsHINGToN COMM .NDERY. No LK.T,
WASHINGTON D. G. Jan. s. A. o. 767.
gss at e 3 odsH in
s M MnrS
maSaer BY order of Sir WILLIAM MOOR Imnsnt Com
'' "A"NhN c.3tain G. 9Hn3ne General
Attest-H HARVEY HAZARD. Recorder. 1t
rB.. MAsoNIC--A SPECIAL CoMMUNICA-
Be held ut Masonic Temple TsedaS January sth lsss
ct sto,.. one O'Clock pm to attend
lodges are respectfully invited SSSF sFafE &
rEpa LAFAYETTE r. A. CHAPTER, NO. 5-THE
80 Companions will assemble in the Chapter Cham
per at l2S0 p m on rUESDAY the 9th inst to attend
COMPANIONS Of Sister Chapters respectfully invited
by order OF JNO. c. S. BURGER, NJ. l.. II. p.
Attest: W. A. CRAIG. Secretary. 1t
T. G. G.A.R-LINCoLN POST, No a-COMRADEs
will assemble. in uniform If possible at Odd Eel
instant for the of attending the
paying the last sad rites t. the remains Of late
'oAS Use. JAMES R 0,asf n PirEs Il Post Commander
WM- W. HIBBARD. Adtutant. It,
%' KNIGHTS OF HONOR-MOUNT VERNON.
wv No. 2142-The officers and members are earnest.
l requested to meet the Grand Lodge the occasion
OF the semi annual visitation on UESDAY EVENING.
January 6th 1885. at $50 O'Clock.
1t VIM. p. ALLAN Reporter
rs The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
80 BERS OF THE MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA for the election of Nine Trustees to serve
the ensnlng year will be held at the Oce of the
pany, 1877 Pennsylvania avenue ON MONDAY, January
It'll. 1885. fos open from 10 O'Clock m to O'Clock
p. m.
The following the report OF the operations of the
company * this date. January 5th, 1885:
A.ouAis VI Ausurance. .&l ,3SO 44O OU
Amount OF premium notes held by the
CsS% ~ hy,c A3laS 5g
Cash on nand -....-..................... 236 u
Invested in United States government ard
District Of Columbia bonds (present
Value 1l.162 so
Losses Dy nre during the year. ar.............. 0 "A
Dividends paid during the year ............ 568 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 1lth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

never weory out always clean. and can be Vorn
while bathing. II for sale Is
CHAS RISHERS
49,. Us 9TH street northwest
1RS FISHER dsy0tes bes sttsnfion 70 The wants Of
~eAs xss<OoA nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

A WEALTHY WIDOW Wsps HER SrEpsoN.-The
widow OF the late George T. Chambers was married
on New Years eve to her steps0n, Harold Cham
Ders at the adys residence No 48 east 3Oth street.
New York city. The groom was q years Old and
the bride 45 1t was Mrs. Chambers third mar
riage. She Is worth half million dollars