davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

wen, II seems he was engaged to this Miss
Somerby. a rich old maid. She is mad enough
at being Tilted Somebody telegraphed to her
father, and he was here this morning.
what! Tom engaged" cried Martha, in
amazement.
Who said anything about Tom? You must
be wandering in your mind. 1t is Arnold Edge
court I'm talking about"
Without another word, without the sl;chtest
excuse, Miss Martha broke away from the hand
OF the friendly gossip, and almost ran down
the street. When nearly at her own gate she
rushed biindly against somebody. and looking
up with a hurried excuse. saw-Tom.
Martina he gasped. forgetting for the mo-
ment IN his excitement the gulf between them.
You have heard it all! 1 see it in your face.
Come right in; you look really ill. l did not
know you cared SO much for Eva. But the
scandal will all die out, and know Arnold will
be good to her. He sent me telegram saving
they were married in Briefly early this morn
ing. He was to marry Miss Somerby next
month. but he never loved her; he was tempted
by her enormous wealth."
By this time they had reached the cottage
and gone into the little darkened parlor, where
the shutters had been carfully Closed by old
Hannah to keep out dust and flies.
Tom" said Miss Martha, laying her hand
on his sleeve; ''can you ever forgive me?
see everything very plainly now. It was not
you heard say a man was fool to engage
himself to woman older than himself, Your
'oaSC oiu AZ uoiu are 80 much ailke and did
not know Of his engagement" And then she
told all she had heard when she had gone to
the old cabinet for spoons the evening of the
supper.
MARTHA" said Tom, in his manly way. 81
never loved any woman but you. 1 did not
know you were older than I, for you never
spoke your age, and it would have made no
difference to me anyhow. l thought of Eva
only as child, and knowing of his engagement,
OF which he had forbidden me to speak, il dis
tressed me to see his attentions to her, for ]
saw that abe was learning to love him. That
evening IN the garden gave him q long lee.
ture, and pointed out to him the harm he
was doing the girl. He promised to Gee
her no more; but, though he went
home q few days later, he corresponded
with her, and ended by clipping with her yes.
terday evening. l did not imagine for an in.
slant that You thought me in love with Eva
We both labored under mistake, Martha.
noticed your growing GOODNESS, and thought
You were becoming weary Of your engagement,
to poor village doctor. You did not seem 4
care for love making or caresses and l could
not, OF course, wish to force my affection upor
you"
Il was wrong, Tom, for 1 do love YOU
deariy;" and then, - he took her to his heart
kissing repeatedly the soft check, on which
there was now no lack Of color she added
softly, land our engagement need not be O
longer duration, Tom. You hesitated TO MARI,
me while had 20 little, and you nothing; bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

haunting thoughts which tormented her.
Three years.. she murmured 1T is long
engagement; and have heard it said that men
are not patient walters. wonder il he has
ever wished to be free again"
The ride proved Of much benefit to Eva, who
was brighter and gayer for DAYS after Seeing
TINS, Tom took her with him frequently. never
lnihKlh8 that he was causing his betrothed
pam by so DONG. He came oftener than ever
TO the cottage. playing chess and cribbage with
Eva at the center table in the evening. while
Miss Martha sat by with her sewing and wished
she were Eva's age.
DO you think will stand any chance Of
getting the school at Dodd's Corner next fall
DIR. Edgecourt?" asked Eva, one evening.
You surely don't think of applying for it'
cried Tom. why. the children are little
heathens. They throw ink bottles and spit.
balls at the teacher and swear like troopers
No, no; we must not let you go there"
II must work for myself" the girl said
cannot consent to remain dependent on
any one"
Wait until next fall comes before Won begin
TO worry, Tom said. Its only March, now
and something better may turn up in the mex
six mouths"
Iva. as was her custom, left the room q.
soon as the game OF chess was over. Tom
Always had few minutes alone with his be.
uothed before leaving the cottage.
II am SO tired Of boarding he said, when
after some unimportant conversation, he ross
to go. Il wish had home" and he siehed.
Now was Miss Marthas chance to say some
thing tender and cheerful, but the words re
fused to form themselves on her lips. She wal
very shy. and lately she and Tom had seemet
to be drifting very far apart.
Tom looked at her a moment, a. IL expecting
her to speak, but as she did not do 90 he turned
almost angrily from her, dark red aush o.
wounded pride dying his frank, fair face. H,
wished he had not uttered that longing for
| home.
oh, forgot to tell you" be said, % b,
reached the hall door. that NV brother Arnols
Is coming to Roseville tomorrow. He hs
| some affection OF the head and wants TO pu
| himself under my care for month or two. II,
| VIZ leave his law business entirely IN his pert
ners hands. Poor Arnold! He kAs etAsr tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

EXCITEMENT OVER THE PAPAL LETTER
Irish Landlords Think II Will Save Them.
THE EMPEROR NOT so WELL.
Brsddook Strikers Discouraged.
IRISH LANDLORDS REJOICE.

They Think the Papal Decree Will
Destroy the Nationalist NlOveusent.
Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May Lit is dlfhcult TO exaggerape the
excitement caused BY the publication OF the full
text OF the letter Of the supreme congregation OF
the inQuisition 70 the Irish bishops The Orange
men and the landlords party are hugely delighted
ana appeal tr1umphantly TO the doctrine OF papal
infallioility, forgetting that they are the very
men who, on different occasions, have supported
the mo popery" cry. Whatever advantage the
government may gain In Ireland through their in
erigues with the vatican, which are now
sumciently established, they will lose more In
England than In Ireland. However the letter
the people not TO subscribe TO the Parnell testi-
monial yet thousands OF Catholics contributed.
~ VIII Dc observed the letter says nothing about
tne sacraments or absolution. One thing proba-
oe Is that the new turn OF irish politics may lead
70 ene resignation OF DIR. Walsh, archbishop OF
Dupnn- In that case he will probably be sue
ceeded by Cardinal Moran, archbishop OF sydney,
VINO was the rlval Candidate for the ONCE when
Dr. Walsh was appointed.
By Associated Press.
The 'sEreeman's JOurnal., Urges Sub.
1asksSiOn.
DUBLIN, May 1.-The Freemun's Journal again
urges the people TO receive the popes decree with
the respect Que their supreme pastor. Archbishop
Croke, OF Cashel. influences the Freemdn's Jour
nal
The Journal says that the decree is not ad-
dressed TO the laity or clergy but, TO the bishops
who alone can automatically interpret its
Inc paper declares that the decree Is q highly
technical document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 70 Adverslsemenss.

AMusxMENrs-1st paga
ArroRNEYs-3dp page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d PAGE
BoARDINe-6th pa9e.
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-6th para
CITY ITHMs-6th page.
COUNTRY BoARD-2d page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrAfE-2d page
DKATHs-5th pare.
DRNTIsTRY-4th paee
DRY GooDs-3d page.
EDucATIoNAL-4thp page.
FAMILY YSUPPLIKs-4th pagA
FINANcIAL-4th page.
For RENT (Rooms)-2d page.
For RENT (Houses)-6th page
For RENT (Stores)-2d page.
FoR RENT (Ofiices)-2d page.
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-2d psea
For SALE CHouses)--6th page
For SALE Uots(-2d page.
For SALE (Miscellaneous)-8th paeA
sHousKFURNIsHINGs-4thp psga
LADIES GoODs-4tb page.
LOCAL MKNrIoN-6th psSa
LOST AND FoUND-2d paga
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-2d paga
MEDIcAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3dp page,
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-3d paRA
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page.
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4th paga
PRoPosALs--4th page.
Railroads.&c. page.
SPEcIALTIEs-4thp page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-1st pase.
SUBURBAN PRoPERTY-2d page
SUMNER REsoRTs-4th pagA
THE TRADEs-4th page
USpERrAKERs-4th page
WANTED (Help)-2d page.
WANTED tsituations,-2dp para
WANTED (Rooms)-2d psga
WANTED (Houses)-2d page.
WANTED (Miscellsneous)-2d pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
Dissatisfied War Depar.naens Clerks.

Dissatisfied War Department Clerks.
THEY WANT TO SEE TIE RACES AND THEIR APPIIcA.
ri0Ns FOR LEAVE OF ABSENCE ARE RIJDCrgD
There is some dissatisfaction among the clerks
OF the AdJutant Generals once on account OF Ger.
tain applications for leave that have been refused
during the past few days-since the opening OF the
spring races. in fact 1t seems however, on In
vestigatton that these refusals were necessitAted
BY the condition Of the work, - wen a. BY rule
or rather custom, that has been observed In the
bureau for some years. which permits no lesves Of
absence during sessions Of Congress except only In
cases Of urgent necessity. II IL also thu rule In the
war war Department 70 ACCOMPANY sn application for
leave with the cause for the abeence, and In
majority Of these late cases tho applications have
been refused on the ground Of 1nsu11ciency o1
reason alone. A story 10 going the rounds OF one
clerk who was honest enough 70 state that be
wanted couple Of days tor . 1shlng trtp The
Ao1utant-General. TO whom tho request went ana
who y Wou-knoWn - an enthusiasts angler. In
oorse0 the application with the statement that
although he was touched in q tender spot he could
not grant the leave. Chief CLERK Thion says that
the WORK o. the bureau ts In general Won mp, but
that he can SO no reason why he should run the
r1sk Of falling behind BY starting precedent n
granting unneeded leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
Interior Department CHANGE,

1nteft0F DEPARTMENT. Chan0eos
The following 0fficial changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
once OF the neutrality-suspicious. John p.
Hume, Of Wisconsin, private secretary to the Sec
retary, 81. 500; Miss Flora Raymond, OF New York,
clerk at $1,000, by transfer from Pension once.
and promotion from copyist at $500.
General Land Omce-AppOintment: Wilmer g.
Platt, OF Indiana g. 40O, by transfer from Treas
ury.
Pension Once-Appointment: Miss Henrie w.
Tolson, OF Mississippi BY transfer from once OF
the Secretary, clerk at 81, COO.
Geological Survey-PrOmotion: Joseph 8. Diller.
OF Pennsylvania, from assistant geooRist at Al 500
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
From wall street Today.


NEW YORK, May /, IL q. m.-The stock market
for the frst time In many days was weak at the
opening this morning, nrst prices showing de-
clnes from last evenings closing figures In most OF
Mail was up X and Northern Pacinc preferred \.
Further losses were sustained In the early trad
ing, though they were confined to small fractions,
cuned IL per cent The heaviest trading was in
New England. however, and it was also weak,
losing per cent The weakness however, was
OF but snort duration. the market soon recovering
ITS tone, and the early losses were quickly
made up with small fractions In addition
In most Of the list, while Louisville and Nashville
showed marked strength, rising ~ per cent from
by PACING Mail which shot up lx.s There was
little further change fn the market, and at IL
O'Clock IL was active and nrm, generally at Gmall
fractions above the opening ngures
Buffalo Brevvefy E0Ployeson serake.
BUFFALO, N. T., NAY l.-About 500 union en-
ployes In the breWertes went on strike this morn
Ing In obedience TO orders from the Nali0nal
Sg s see Ss7s sSs6 are TSSeng I'M On mall
eight hours TO return, Otherwise arrangements
have already been completed 70 MI thelr plaCea
with outside men, no serious trouble h sntica-
have beer enough on hand 70 last several months.
Pennsylvania Raxlrsaa Dsvsae,A.
PHnADELrnIA. May 1.-The directors OF the Penn
nual dividend OF ~ per cent
Fssr Raslrsa1s Ceassalaas,a.
q: Pam, nnu- Nay The directors Of the
Marie and Atlantic, Minneapolis and s.. Crotx
ana Aberdeen. Blsmarck and NorthWestern MN
INST yesterday a. the once a Gen W. D. NM.
oo q sSe iSuf apRs0ssa s scss g
tour unee w1n be changed % IL NlnnGapo1G -
Paul and sault Sc NARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

THEIR FRIENDS PREPARING A PETITION TO PRESENT
TO GOV. OGIRSBr.

TO GOV. oGLEsBN.
CHICAGO, May LA local paper says: A petition
10 Gov. oglesby for the pardon OF Anarchists
F1elden, Schwab and Neebe has been circulating
the last few days among the socialists, anarchists
and radical laborites OF this city. II II said 20
have received thousands OF signatures. IL IL tn
tended 10 submit it soon 70 a mass meeting OF
workingmen for ratification. The text OF this pe-
ution Is almost word FOR word the same which was
circulated few days before the execution OF Spies
Fischer, Parsons and EngeL The thing has been
very quietly engineered and NOBODY has been ap-
preached with the document not believed 70 be
thoroughly In accord with radical principles as &c
was feared that the premature publication OF the
fact might somehow inture the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
The Bradaock strike q Failure,
PROBABILITY THAT II WILL BE uEcI arm or

PIrTsBURG. May 1.-The rail, blooming, and con-
verting departments, at the Edgar Thomson Steel
works. have not yet been started up, but the ma
chinery Is In operation, and everything points TO
a resumption In these departments at any hour
large number OF men applied for work this
morning, Including some OF The striking knights
OF Labor. The impression is growing among the
people OF Braddock that the strikers are about
convinced that the company will be able 20 operate
the works without their assistance, and Il would
cause very little surprise II they would declare the
strike on at the meeting this AFTERNOON. The only
hitch now seems TO be the signing OF the ironclan
agreement. The strikers say they are willing 70
accept reduction, but Will consent 20 the dis.
ruption OF their organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

Two WOMEN CONVICTED OF PENSION FRApp.-
The Commissioner Of Pensions has been advised
that Sarah J. Conner and Mary G. Purcell were
convicted on the 27th instant In the United States
Court at Portland, Me-, the rst for falsely obtain
In support OF Mrs Corners claim. The facts OF
the case show that the soldier on whose account
Mrs Conner was pensiOned was her stepsOn, and
not her son; and further that she remarked after
his death. her true name being Marston, and not
Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
TAs Lauvysrs' Ce.vs.sse..

DUB0ATIs From TIE DISTRICT BAR ASSOCIATION
APD0NTED.
Nj. A. 9. Worth1ngton, president Of the Bar A.
ISOLATION, has In accordance with the authority
vested IN him, appointed the following members Of
the association 70 oct with himself delegates to
the national legal convention TO b held here ON
tho 22d inst: samuel Ghellabarger. Nathaniel
wilson, Enoch T0tten, WIN. =. Matttngiy, james
q. Payne, X Ro0 Ferry, I. A. Lambert, Andrew
Bradley, and J. J. Darlington Tho Delegates VIII
meet at O'Clock to-day 70 orHan1zo.
twenty.ShToe 0elegAeos 20 attend the CONVENTION.
The Delegation tnclunes NJ. 1eayil1e W. Fuller,
who has been nominated Tor the 0l1co q Chief
JusfiCe of tno United states; Hon. Lyman Trum-
bun and Judgs Edward 9. llhAm.
The To0uo1uee STATE Dar Association has sent On
liss q twenfyen oelegates chosen % attend he
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

PAGES and 4 of to-days STAR coutain: Another
Defeat Of the Washington Club, Tarin Tilt in the
House, May Day In Old Times, Oil on the Troubled
Waters, Political Notes, The Papal Decree, Local
and Telegraphic News, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
Today. Bond Offerinxs.

TO.day's Bond Offerings.
The bond offerings to-day aggregated e ,00o 900,
In lots as follows: Four per cents, registered:
$4,000. at 126; $1,25O,OoO, at 126k; $4,000, at
1851. Four-and-a-half per cents registered:
$50 ZOO, at 1075S; S5OO,O0 at 107x; 100000, at
107Z; 81, 900, at l08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

PAKrS May 1.-The municipal authorities Of
Rochefor rave Q banquet IN honor Of President
Carnof last evening The President started from
Rochefort for Paris this morning. crowd gath
cred at the station, where he took the train, and
greeted him with hearty acclamstion-
NJ Raynal member Of the chamber o deputies,
In a speech at Bordeaux. defended the pariia.
mentary recfme aud advocated the retention of
the senate and the presidency. He declared that
the moderate republicans would support the csoi-
net The ministry, he said pursued q business
policy and energeticaily opposed Boulangerisul
A republican League OF Action has been fnsa-
tuted, OF which n. laguerere Il president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
Barked and HOWled Like q Dog.
TERRIBLE suFFKRINGs OF A LITTLE BOY WHO DIED OF

CARTHAGE, ILL, May L.-Arthur Yates aged
yesterday morning OF hydrophobia Some time
last March Frank Yates and family, together with
neighbortng families, were operating a sugar
from the camp to go home and, passing through q
lonely strip OF timber, was attacked by huge
snePnS,u uog, wnTn VI. @ n,n IA @ .ne iace. causing
nothing more was thought OF the matter. on
Thursday noon last Arthur began 70 have sinking
spells, followed by spasms, which continued from
that time until sunday morning at O'Clock. The
most frightful convulsions began Thursday night,
when the lad would bark and howl like q dog
Several physicians pronounced the case rabies
Powerful opiates had no influence and the spasms
continued without cessation until death came
The COnnecttcas River BOOmiug.
WooDsvIILE, N. H., May 1.-The Connecticut
River is higher than at any time since 1872 and is
still rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

Trouble with Chicago Coal Sh0veIers.
THEY REFUSE TO WORK LONGER WITH NoN-UNIoN
MEN AND A FIGHT is IN PROSPECT.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The walking delegate OF the
coal shovelers' union informed the coal shippers
yesterday that his union had decided SATURDAY not
70 allow its members TO work for shippers employ
Ing non-unlon men. This action was taken
In retaliation on the Chicago Coal Associa-
tion for an agreement not to pay over l2 cents q
ton for shovelling coal, and as much less as the
shippers saw n. The shippers say they will hight
the union to the end now. They tried all last sea-
son TO keep on amicable terms with the men, but
found It impossible During the three weeks the
recruited for them large force OF Italians who
will be placed In the vessels wherever the old men
refuse TO work. The mayor will also be called
upon for police protection for the new men. Trouble
is anticipated on the arrival or the first coal car
from Buffalo, which may reach here within
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

OF THE BOND OFFERINGS printed in yesterdays
STAR the following we're accepted: S. 900 registered
As at 126; g. 500 900 registered 4s at 1851 81 600
126k; $40, 900 registered As, at 1867; $4,000 cou.
pom As. at l26H; $4,000 coupon As, at l26k;
1000 coupon 4s, at l25X; $4,000 coupon 4s, az
1861. Total a. 7l8 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
a Drunkard's Double Crime.
he FATALLY BEATS HIS WIFE FoR REFUSING nm
MONEY AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

CHICAGO, May 1.-Wm WILMER, who for some
time has been out OF work and drinking heavily
on the refusal last night OF his wife 20 furnish
more money 80 use In buying liquor, crept up %
her bedside where she was sleeping and dealt her
a blow on the head with hammer. Her screams
attracted the neighborsl Before help arrived he
threw her TO the floor and inflicted several more
blows. He then ran into a back room and slashed
himself across the abdomen with a razor and fell
10 the floor. When officers arrived both husband
and wife were apparently near death. They were
removed 20 the county hospital IL Il believed
that the injuries 10 both will be fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

DIsALLowED DISTRICT ACCoUNTs.-There will be
a conference tomorrow at the Treasury Depart
ment between the District Commissioners and
Controller Durham, with reference to Ger.
tain disallowed accounts of the former, or
Ludlow" board, under the appropriations for
streets. miscellaneous expenses, Including print
ing and courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
The Dulgarlan Satuassou.
oIoRHYING FERDINAND AT THE KxPKNsE on AIxx.
AEDEh

BuclAkHsf, May L-rrince Ferdinand Of Bul-
gana mas arrived at PlevnA In an address made
az banquet given In his honor he said: ssThe
popular anection ana loyalty strengthen me %
ooIeno tne interests and nyoe Of the people ana 20
secure national triumph. ny tank ID q 0ifnculs
one. ana hope that Bulgarian patr1ots viii sup
port me- n. StAm0ul0d, minister of the interior.
who accompanies the prince on his tour SAID thS
people ana The army supported the government
eno uphelo the banner OF independence while the
country was without Q prince. Amer Prince Alex
enoer. who had not the courage 70 remain, had Dc
pArtoo. Prince Ferdinand, who represents tho
gioFy and Independence Of The country, IVES the
only man who responded 20 the countryb appeal
Thro0ao0lng Us Wteh DE1eooh Cn0000s
In the Canadian senate yesterday the nahert8
treaty vas again up for DISCUSSION senator Roir1er
sa11 that n the United states % nos ADOPT IL
tseaxy it w1n be al the wore for them s1f IN ~
Jscstng that which n Just they should. relying o.
oAo1r number ana wealth, attempt 20 prey On our
national Dubotance, it will MOI be the Cane61anD'
fault Il within sound o. their Atlautxc c1t1os tbqV
bear, nearer and nsaru, The mighty vo6ce q Dut1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
a ssaxe RebS~r Captured.

SANTA Rosa. CAL, May LA German named
Joseph Frye was arrested near he.e last evening
on suspicion OF being one OF the men who robbed
the stage coach near Cloverdale last saturday.
He has made q confession stating that he was
one OF the robbers but was led 20 the deed by his
orother-in-law, Eugene Preus, who lived In San
Francisco Frye says that after they had robbed
the stage and were overtaken by the officerS he
wished 20 surrender, but Preus said he would
rather die. Preus then turned and rred. killing
Constable Crigley. The men with the constable
returned the nre, shooting Frye IA the arm. Frye
killed by the Officer ana it is not known whether
or not it was Preus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
kansas Train RObbers On Trial.
THE FIFTH or A DANGEROUS GANG CONVICTED Al
MORE LIKELY 10 FOLLOW.

CoLrNBus, KANs-, May LIN the case OF Alex
ander Fry charged with train robbery, his brother
Dan and himself swore yesterday that the Defend
ant was not with the gang that robbed the Frisco
cars In May, 1857. The state introduced witnesses
In rebuttal 70 show that the defendant was In Co
lumbus the day OF the robbery and not out Of the
STATE, as he alleges The jury retired, and Andrew
Fry, father OF the boys was arralgned ana charged
with grand larceny and receiving stolen goods
He pleaded guilty. MIS-. Ellen Blaylock mother
OF the Blaylock boys, was then arraigned on the
In the evening the Fry jury came in with yer.
dict OF guilty, making the NTH one OF the gang TO
be convicted q. c. Blaylock, the father was
next arraigned. but was given more time 70 con.
suit lawyer before pleading. The case OF iona.
than and William Blaylock Tor tine murder OF con-
stable Gordon viii probably be reached this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

TnE EvyNrSs STAR is served to subscribers In the
cfy BY carriers their account at 10 ceats rsf
week. or SIC per month Copies At the counter, q
cents esch. BY mAi.postafe Prspaid-50 cents .
IEntered nj the Post once At washingtou D. C., -
sacond-class mail matter
TEE WEEKLY SrkR-published on Frfday-al 4
year. postage prepaid six months. so centsL
tEAl mail subscriptions must be paid In advance:
No paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on .pplicstion