davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

THE grand opening exercises Of the
Knights Templar Triennial Conclave held
In the great Music Hall of the st. Louis
Exposition on the 18th were witnessed by
seven thousand people, and thousands
more were unable to gain admission. The
ceremonies and concert were particularly
grand and impressive.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

Two serious riots occurred in Liverpool
on the 10Th. One resulted from an en-
counter between Orangemen and Nation
alists, the other had its origin in infam-
matory speeches made at a Socialist
meeting in Tor;eth park. The police ex-
perienced the greatest difficulty in sup
pressing the outbreak. Many Of the riot
prs were arrested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

EMMA NEVADA will not sing this season.
Her managers lost heavily on her in
America last season, but her contract was
so favorable to herself that she made
quite handsome sum. She is just now
engaged in taking care of young baby
in Paris.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

THE st. Louis Exposition is enjoying a
degree Of success unprecedented for the
beginning of its season, and with the
arrival of Gilmore's band on the Goth the
attendance was expected to almost double,
as every one was on the qH 0iUe to well
come them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

In the sculling race for the champion
ship of the world between Beach, of Aus
tralia, and Jake Gaudaur, Of st. Louis, on
the Thames at London on the 18th, Beach
was victorious by two and half lengths.
Gaudaur made him pull for all there was
in him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

THE Russian sugar manufacturers have
succeeded in inducing the Government to
continue the granting of bounties as hith-
erto to Russian traders, and have there
fore abandoned their intentions of reduc-
ing the output.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

J AN alleged mulatto, who denied that he
was colored, arrested in Washington, D.
c., short time ago for attempting to
marry a Virginia white girl, has been sem
fenced by Virginia court to six years in
the penitentiary for the oifense.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

THREE officers belonging to the Spanish
army at Barcelona have been arrested and
imprisoned for leading band of soldiers
to join the Carlists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

! The recent call by the Government for
voluntary surrender of $lO,OOO,OOO three
per cent. bonds has been indefinitely ex-
tended
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

SIR CHARLES dixie has returned to
London, and it is announced that he will
re-enter public life as the proprietor and
EDITOR of a London daily newspaper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

Mr.. ARTHUR SEDGwICK, United States
special agent to Mexico, arrived at New
York on the 18th and left for Washing ton
on the night of the 10Th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

AN anti-Jewish riot broke out at Kra-
iowa in Roumania on the 10th. A mob
plundered and destroyed a number of
houses belonging to Jews. Several riot
ers were wounded and hundred arrests
Were made.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

A MEMORIAL arch in honor of the SOL
diers and sailors of the war was dedicated
ut Har tford, Conn, on the 18th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

THE payment of the new ten-dollar sill
yer certificates began simultaneously at
the'treasury and althe SUBJ treasury Offices
on the 10Th, the notes having been shipped
to the different cities during the proceed
ing week
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
News from Everywhere.

THE Washington Star is authority for
the statement that Secretary Manning is
to have the Austrian mission.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

A TELEGRAM from London, published at
Paris on the 10Th, says England meditates
a grand coup d'etat, and will probably
proclaim Egypt British possession.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

OFFICIAL election returns from 472 towns
in Maine are as follows: Bodwell (Rep) f,
for Governor, 6S,115; Edwards Dem.) 3d.
764; Clark (Prohib.), 1889; scattering,
1872. Bodwel's plurality, 1851; major
ity, 9,493.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

A RUMoR was current in London on the
18th that plot had beeen discovered to
assassinate Prince Alexander, and that
two men have been found who were paid
to commit the crime.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

THE Russian agent at Sofia has officially
threatened to suspend relations with Bull
garia if the government yields to the
Sobranje's demand for the punishment of
the authors of the revolutionary conspir-
acV,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

? COUNT KALNoKY returned to Vienna
from Gastein, on the 18th, furnished with
the rudiments Of an entente cordiale be-
tween the three Emperors on the Bulga-
rian question.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

PIERRE LoRILLARD has decided to sell
out the whole of his race stock at Rance
cas-, and stations, mares and youngsters
will all be disposed of in New York by
auction about the middle of next month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

A BRIDGE over the OstraWitz a riverin
the town of Ostraw, Moravia, collapsed
on the 18th while squadron of U hlans
were riding across and seven persons
were instantly killed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

THE Mexican Minister to France cele-
brated the anniversary of Mexican indie
pendence on the 18th, by a reception,
which was attended by United States
Minister McLane and other diplomates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
SUNDAY IN CHARLESTON.

entire audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
FlREMEN IN LINE.


The parade OF the FIRE department, which was
postponed nom yesterday, took place to-day and
aroused great interest the part OF the spectators
along the route OF the march. The procession
formed at the corner OF 10th and streets at half
past one, in the following order:
First section-Marine band, CHIEF Engineer JOS
Paris and Fire Marshal william O. Drew; engine
company No. /. Foreman Charles s. Ross and nine
men; engine company No. 2, Foreman w. T. Belt
and nine men; engine company No. 8, Foreman j.
ID. Kurtz and nine men; engine company No. z,
Foreman Frank j. Wagner and nine men; truck b
company, Foreman George spfllnan and ten men.
Second section-Marine band, Assistant Chiefs j. r.
Maddox and Louis p. Lowe: engine company No.
4 Foreman James Frazier and nine men; engine
company No. f. Foreman Francis Lewes and nine
men; engine company Nc. q, Foreman William T.
S0rrell and nine men: truck A company, Foreman
John Kane and nine men; fuel cart In charge OF
Private Charles Meade
The line OF march was along 18th street to Scott
statue, 10 Massachusetts, avenue, Massachusetts,
avenue TO New Hampshire avenue, New Hamp-
shire avenue south 10 Washington circle round
circle, along Pennsylvania avenue TO 18th street,
down 18th street TO Pennsylvania avenue again, TO
Peace monument, around monument and up Penn
savanna avenue to An street, and up Az TO {
street, down to 9TH street TO street.
owing TO the indiSpOsition OF the President the
parade did not pass through the grounds OF the
Executive Mansion, as WAS at first Intended. The
District commissioners, instead OF reviewing the
procession from the portico OF the White House. In
company with the President, inspected the pro
cesslon from the District buildings on AZ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Henry George for ISSS.
HE PROPOSES A SCHEME BY WHICH NE SAYS HE CA
BIZ ELECTED PRESIDENT.

HE PROPOSES A SCHEME BY WHICH NE SAYS HE CAL
BIZ ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Louisville dispatch ot last night says it is re-
ported that "Banton Duncan has received letter
from Henry George, In which George asks Duncan
TO organize the wofkingmen OF this city and Vi
cinity in political clubs I'm favor OF George for
the presidency in lShS. The work is 10 be &C
complishcd mainly through the knights OF Labor
1t is asserted that the letter advises Duncan
that he can avoid the bylaws OF the
Knights, which prohibits politics within the Order
10y asking.the members 10 remain after The regular
weeting Is over. They can be led into the politi-
cal organization. A number o. clubs have, accord
ing 10 the story, already been formed In Kentucky
and Louisiana. Duncan refuses either 10 deny or
affirm the report, but leaves II 10 be supposed he
has such letter. Bianton Duncan Is well known
as q wealthy but eccentric lawyer. In 1876 he
was the candidate OF the national greenback
labor party for congress from this district. He
ran paper, which In tanciful style advocated the
election of Butler Tor President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

Senators and Representatives who
Have Arrived SO Far.

The following senators and representative
have arrived IA the city and located at the ross
iences designated:
Allison, W. r.. Iowa. 1924 Vermont ave.
Blair, n. w, y. H., Dol East Capitol St
Call. w. Fla, l0l1 lIth 81. n. ".
Camden, J. Y. ". Va, Wizards hotel
Cameron. ]. d., Pa. II Lafayette square,
Cechrell =. NJ, Mo-, l.e, Y II. nv
Coke, Richard, Texas. National hotel
kdmunds. Geo. r., VI, 2lll Mass ave.
George. J. T., Miss. Metropolitan hotel
G G A =, Md, lto3 X ST. y. W.
Jones, J. n, Ark, al5 VI Il n. W.
Logan. John A., H., 18th and Clifton st. n. y.
MMah9ne, VIM; Va, Arlington hotel
Morrill, j. =, Vt, No Thomas circle.
Platt, q. H., Conn, Arlington hotel.
Pugh, j. l., Ala, 15l3 Rhode Island ave-
sherman, John, Ohio. 1919 h IT. n
Spooner, j. G., Wis, Il 81. NV.
Vance, H. r., \. G., ltss7 Mass ave.
Vest, &. G., Mo-, Del. ave. and & ST. n. O
voorhees,, ID. W, Ind, 1901 81. n. W.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Ahen, j. NJ. Miss. 2l8 "a -. n. W
Barbour, j. =, Va, la B st. n. e.
Barry, r. G., Miss, Metropolitan hotel
s snscan n G r., Ark als North capitol g.
SalGe, John l., Utah, IL Grant Place.
Campbell. JAS T., Onto Iol3 Connecticut ava
Campbell. J. NJ, Pa, 6I2 l4th ST. n W.
Cralh, W. H., Texas l,:i d Il. e.
Sutcheon, j. r., Mich. 1909 Mass ave
Dunn p, Ark. :,.s.a East Capitol ST.
Gibson Eustace w. Va. 2l6 North Capitol st.
Glover. Jno. VI, No, 1910 Conn ave
halseii, John L.. Ky, National hotel
Heard, j. l.. Mo-, Clarendon hotel
henderson, ID. H., Iowa, l0U1 18th ST NV
Hill, W. d., Ohio los 5ih ST. n
init, X. X, Ill, 1907 X St n ".
James, ID. r., n. u, l4l2 ST. NV
ketcham, j. H., y. y, l:ssg St NV
klelner, j. j., Ind, ID aud sts n. e
Lanham, =. ". T.. Texas a3Ils \. Y. ava
Long. John d.. Mass, Hamilton house.
Matson, {. G., Ind, l224 l4th st n W
Markham, III. H., Cal, No. - Iowa cirrla
McCreary, J. H., Ky, Riggs house
Murphy, j. H., Iowa, Ebbitt house
Outhwaite, j. H., Ohio, S,7 Vermont ava
Pay l. F. Ill, 1ll5 q 81. n w
Peel, :. W, Ark, 300 LIST II. T. e.
Peters. :. r., kans.. EbbitG house
Randall, $. J., Pa, lso q ST. 5 a
Reagan, j. H., Texas 2,2 Id st NV
Rogers, j. H., Ark, loo 81. N. W.
singleton, -. r., Miss, lGr,o 18th 81 NV
Springer, VIM NJ, H., ..,6 New Jersey ava
Swope. }. A, Pa. PA A ~. 8 e.
Iaubee, W. p, KY, HOS I'D II n w
Tucker, j. r., Va. Clarendon hotel
Ward. rhos. r., Ind :s21 East Capitol St
Weaver, A. j. Neb, al4 " Il. H. W.
Neiborn, o., Tex, 1916 18th St n W.
Wilkins. b., Ohio, ll01 h ST. n. w
Wilson, w. l.. West Va, zoos ST. NV
WOODBURY., W., New, 1921 q ST. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Sales of Real l,stase.

A transfer Of sub lot lea square DIT No 1870
MaIlach sireelA, for 81 2.,o from James L. Barbour
10 VIA. Green, OF ciiion. Va, has been recorded.
sub lot Il. square Az. front - feet on ST. ween
9th and 9tl, has been conveyed by j. W Wade to
Fanny lIeiieaheimer.
Record haS been made OF transfer OF sub LOT q.
square 2i2, fronting the east side az l4th street
west, between y street north and Rhode Island
avenue. from Charles III. Sherrell 10 George W
and part OF LOT 10, fronting 26 e'I inches ON +
street, running back lbs feet between 18th and eth
streets mort invest from Anthony Pollok To Ana
Iasa I'atteB lor S:lo.o00.
Nj. Nallnda Chaplin. a has transferred 10 Joseph
l. Mcfarland, sub lott IL to 10 square $40 al the
Intersection VI Massachusetts avenue and 9Th
street, for l3,o0s.9l; and W. A. Henderson 20 a.
W. Paterson part IS, square ~, lSX!6 feet on u
street, between 18th ana lst n, Tor $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
uDIPU.

ALBERS On Tuesday, November 30 1856 n n
m, JOHN HENRY A4BEhs. In the forty seventh yssr
Of his aee
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BLAKE. On November 30, 1885, MARY BLAKE
widow Of the late John A. Blake In the eighty INST
year Of her are.
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-lsw 1918
Eleventh street northwest, ThIrsday morning ID
s30a ma. Qieauiein n,ass IT 81. hairicks Church q
O. M
GREEN. On November 30, 1886, at his brothsrss
1Qnse, sumner avenue, Hillsdala, d. c., Mt NM
GREEN. IA the 44th year OF his age
Funeral takes place at Zlon Wesley church ID sfre~x
between "a aud Sd southwest, Friday, December &
LODI, nj III An Friends are invited Ia attend
MCINTYRE In Norfolk, Va. Tuesday Novem-
Georgetown -
Notice Of funeral hereafter .
THOMAS; On Tuesday, November 30 lse6 n o
= M MAhf {: THOMAS, aged fourteen Years dsua1s-
Funeral fron residence, 1xs9 -Four a-half stross
southwest IbursdAy, December y lSS6 q ?: 20 r. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
SHE CRIED WHEN DuSMvSSED.
Lady CanspbeIrs Nnid Does Not nBsas
up Well Z lader CrOss. T. am IN az ION.

LONDON, Dec. LIN the Campbell divorce pro-
ceedings this afternoon, being cross-eXamlned,
Miss Bear, Lady Campbell's former maid, admit
ted that she cried when she was dismissed from
Lady Collins service, and that she said she vas
sorry she had talked 10 the servants. She denied
however, that she admitted she had been
a wicked gossip" She admitted that she
had written TO Lady Colin both from abroad
and after her return 10 Engla nd, and that the
plaintiff never answered her letters. she denied
having threatened Ia ''expose Lady Colin" when
the latter allowed witness letters asking tor money
TO remain unanswered Al this point counsel for
the plaintiff CANNED Miss Bear very closely
and She admitted that two weeks ago She had
signed statement that Lady Colin Camp
bell dismissed her because she knew TOO
much about her, and that she thought IL
necessary % tell Lady Colin That she would ek-
pose her. Being asked 10 explain how IL came
that She signed such statement and now adj
United that II was untrue, witness said: II
thought IL true then, think II Untrue now This
recantation caused "A sensation among the
audience.
Continuing under close crosse xamnation wit
ness admitted That the Duke .; Marlborough
always called upon Lady Coin during the usual
Visiting hours. lie came twice, thrice and SOME
times nye times weekly. MiIiiess posted letters
10 the Duke or Marlborough every day and some
times twice day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
MARRIEn.

CALLAHAN-BACHELoR On November 3Oth.
1855, By De Rsy John , & binds.yi NJ . p GALA,
golnery county. Md No cards
COLES-sTUART. On December LIST 1856, at 10 q.
Albert r. Stuart D. b.. TUCKER SHiPwfifi COLES,
EsQ, of Elm Hill, Boydtop Va 90 Miss CLAUDIA
STUART, only daughter of the hate Barn well B. Stuart
of South Carolina
HUNT-ANDERsoN: On the evening Of Novembsr
2Ath 1856 at the residence Of the brides mother No
17l2 Fourth street northwest b the Rev. Albert r.
Stuart, ID. d., CHARLES VI. HUNT, Of Breyard, n c.
Georgetown, South Carolina
SHERIDAN = COLEMAN. At Springfield Mass
November .3d, 1885, by Rev. VIM. j. Power, THOMAS
SHERIDAN, of England, and FRANCES NJ COLE
NAN, Of Npr1nehsld Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
No BituminOus Coal Pool Formed.
THE STORY GENERALLY DENIED

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Chas. L. Abbott, the Chicago
agent OF the Columbus and Hooking Valley coal and
iron n company said to reporter last night that
day that a combination had been formed between
the four great coal carrying railroads and the
Hooking operators to restrict the output and adj
vance the price Of soft coal had not vestige OF
truth in it. The coal owners Of Ohio had certainly
formed pool, but it did not In any way take In
the railway companies. The price OF Hooking coal
at the mine would be advanced 20 cents December
!, which would make $500 a ton, or just double
the cost OF mining. The object OF the operators
more than cost for their coal. A special dispatch
from Pittsburg on the same subject says: "The
statement to the effect that there is to be an i'm
mediate advance from % to 80 per cent In bitumi-
nous coal Is denied by all the prominent operators
In Western Pennsylvania and Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted 20 day:
s lssi eSuYs saS lll" os 6 I'D iioa asts
=, resistsrsd i.sS hid I%s, 5.ksd. ?. c. per-
year fund, :i-6,s 1924 currency. i25a Ind. 10 =
asked M 2o-year funds G Pm, 1850, currency ll4S
asked. WASHINGTON and Georgetown railroad bonds
215lS bid North Capitol aud street. 46 u hid A. 4
Sskad. Washington Brick Machine, p bid.
National Metropolitan bank, l46 hid Farmers and
Mechanics bank, Georgetown. 1908 bid, l15 asked.
Chesa cake aud Pot. Tel Co, 50 bid 30. asked W.
j. L. LIST mortgage bonds, 80 bud, IS asked Panorama
stock, 80 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

A ROBBERY IN THE POLICE COURT.

ROBBERY IN THE POLICE COURT.
This morning while Judge Smell was holding
Police Court, officer W. +. Maddox was I'm attend.
ance as witness The latter had occasion TO
visit one Of the apartments IN the basement. and
on returning therefTum I'm about 1--WE minutes
missed his pistol and billy. on going back he
found That they had been taken 10y some one who
dld not realize the fact that IL was just beneath
Judge smells nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Held for the Grand Jury.
A COLORED WOMAN CHARGED WITH ABANDONING II

INFANT.
To-day In the Police Court Mary Neal and Mary
HoltZ, young cOlOred women, We're charged with
having the custody OF child under the age OF ii
years, and that they exposed it with intent to
abandon 1t. Mr.. Darlington, for defendants,
entered plea OF "not guilty." Clara c. Fftzhugh,
colored testified that when the child was eight
days old She went with Mary Neal, its mother TO
have IL placed in ST. AIMS infant asylum, but the
asylum authorities refused to accept it, Two
days later the defendants came to her house and
took the child away. Mary Neal said she had a
note from priest and was going to place IT I'm the
asylum Witness afterwards saw the baby I'm the
asylum Sister Agnes, OF st. AIMS asylum, testf-
fled that early on the morning OF November 9th
the child was found on the door step, and died
last sunday. witness said the child might have
been on the doorstep all night, as the door bell
had not been rung during the night and the In
FAINT was cold they could get no warmth I'm its
body. 1t was an fmpossibflity TO receive all the
colored babies they were asked 10 take. Mary
HOltZ was discharged and the case against Mary
Neal, the mother, was sent to the grand jury;
bond, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Why ROssa Resigned
HE WANTS TO BIZ AT LIBERTY 10 MAKE WAR just AS HI
PLEASES.

ODonovan Rosa has made public his explana-
ton OF his recent split with the Fenian brother
hood. In it he says he 1ntimated to the conven-
ton OF the brotherhood that he would not take
any part In 1t, as he intended to take a new de-
parture as soon as his term OF ONCE expired. He
goes on to say that as treasurer of the resources
OF civilization" he appointed Rocky Mountain
SBen and John MIrgny SSsr rS but that the
It." He adds that he submitted gracefully, hay-
Ing taken the oath, and says: II asked II could
resign from the Fenian brotherhood as head CENTER
was told my resignation could not be accepted
until the next convention. wrote out my resig.
nation and handed IL TO John Murphy; he handed
it back to me- The convention opened on the
morning OF Tuesday, the 23d OF November. did
not go to the hail. l2 O'Clock got this tele-
gram:
"sO'Donovan Rosa: You are wanted TO open the
ai0poRss sxrrz'
81 went up / opened the convention. re
manned In the convention until its close that
evening. The auditing committee had finished
their work, and was brought in as indebted 70
the government In the sum OF e306.d2 had the
money to settle up, but the celebration OF the
the settling up was put on TIL the morning" He
says he settled up the next day, and In conse-
duence OF section OF the brotherhOOds c0nstitu-
ton, he was thereby compelled TO resign. He
first duty OF the Fenian Brotherhood Is 70 perpet-
uate its own existence and to continue as per-
manent organization, unchanged In name, until
its object be fully attained and that the foregoing
r. B. ever allow an attack ON Canada or any other
territory on this side OF the Atlantic unless Eng
land be at war with America
To this he adds: II do not want 70 be tied down
or sworn down that way. II highlands agents
strike at my life or at any other 1rishmans life
here or elsewhere, want to leave myself free 70
strike at them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Saving Rent.

ANOTHER BUILDING on THE LIBRARY SITE RESERVED.
fronting East Capitol street. is to be set apart
for government uses. The War department has a
commission to examine into the war claims OF
states, and as IL must be provided with quar-
tiers, Chairman Randall, OF the appropriations
committee suggested the Use OF one OF the
library houses This is satisfactory to the Secre-
tary OF war, and building Will he assigned for
this purpose. The work OF the commission, IL Is
estimated will last about two and One-half years.
Mr.. Randall and his associates OF the appropria-
lions committee are averse TO renting buildings
for public use while the government owns houses
IL can utilize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Mr, Timothy D. Sullivan has
been reelected lord mayor OF Dublin MI. O'Keefe,
Both Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. O'Keefe have pledged
themselves TO refuse any honors which may be
John Dillon heads the list OF candidates for the
Office OF high sheriff OF Dublin. Alderman Rich
ard Power has been reelected mayor OF Water
master OF the Orange lodge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
SPEAKER CARLISLE I'M TOWN.
supposed to be i'm Conference with Mr.
Morrison.
TIE SPEAKER SAYS THE TARIFF QUESTION WILL CHI
TAINLY CONE UP THIS SESSION.

speaker Carlisle arrived In the city this morn
Ing and took his former quarters at the Riggs.
Representative Morrison arrived in the city sew
era hours ahead of Mr. Carlisle and put up at VIII.
iards About IL O'Clock the Speaker left his hotel,
ana soon afterwards Mr.. Morrison disappeared.
For TWO or three hours neither OF these democratic
leaders could be found and it was presumed that
tney were enjoying conference in some quiet
place.
. speaker Carlisle as he left the hotel, said that
the tarif question will Certainly he called up al
tnis session OF Congress- and. further that 1t will
De pushed to a vote He also expressed the opinion
than at the last session