davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

Eight tickets for twenty-five cents at
Shaffers, ITO Whitaker street These tick
cts are for children's use only, and entities
a child to one glass of Soda Water. Treat
your children this hot weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Pianos.

Steinway & Sons
E. Gabler & Bro.
E. Rosenkranz
G. Heyl.
The last three pianos sold on monthly
payments of $40, or 81 so weekly
SCHREINER's Music HOUSE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

If you don't want to get left, hunt up the
retailer that keeps the Grand Republic"
Cigarros. Sold by all first-class dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Shoe Ely.

A good Fly Fan is a household necessity,
and can be procured from Crockery House
of James S. Silva.
A large stock of Water Coolers and other
summer goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Tho Gem Ice Cream Freezer, sold at
Silva's Crockery House, is simple and sub
stantial In construction, rapid and effective
in operation, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

The "Grand Republic" Cigarro Is sold
under guarantee to both jobber, retailer
and consumer. This is bow the milk got
into the cocoanut--no monkeying. Sold
bv all first class dealers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

AS the clock struck yesterday afternoon.
Miss Irene Sullivan was requested TO draw q
card from the box at DAVIS BROS store. and
upon announcing the name, Mr.. e. A. SMITH
was declared the lucky winner Of the first piano
in the DAVIS BROS PIANO CLUB.
Mr. Smith is senior member OF the promi
nent Bay street firm OF Smith Bros. Wholesale
Tobaccos and Liquors. When notified Of his
good luck Mr.. Smith smiled and expressed his
delight, and wished the club and its promoters
every success.
Thus one of the greatest enterprises ever at
tempted by Savannah firm starts successfully
on its mission, Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts TO combat IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Summer Tariff.

The adoption Of a summer tariff at the
Harnett House. below what has heretofore
been the rule at that excellent hotel, is sure
to be productive of satisfactory results, and
indicates the wisdom of the management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

Everybody knows how difficult it is to
get good smoke. but such is not the case
with those who have tried "Grand Repub-
licp Cigagros. Sold by ali first class dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

The Grand Republic" Cigarros have
distanced all competitors. Verdict of the
smokers. Sold by all flrst-class dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Ladies Oxfords.

Another lot of those fine French Kid
Oxfords, price 80, at A. s. Nichols, 12S
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Bottom Out of Straw Hats.

have concluded to close my entire line
Of Straw Goods. Call early at A. S.
Nichols, 1913 Broughtou street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Lawn Tannis Shoas-

A large supply just In at A. s. Nichols
12S Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

Ladies' and Children's Wigwams
Going like hot cakes at A. S. Nichols, 12s
Broughton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
In all its branches

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. land Engines Boilers.
high Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when al
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES. Barges and Steam Tugs con
structed with reference to the trade In which
they are to be emf loyed. speed, tonnage and
draft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made afts the most approved plans Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith
WATER PIPE. Of Boiler or Sheet Iron. Of any
size, made in suitable lengths for con meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted On the
around
HYDRAULIC RIYETISG, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made b. this establishment. riveted oy
hydraulic uTeting machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORE Ship and steam Capstans. Steam
Winchss. Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after TIE most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast Of the Home Safety Boiler.
PUNP5Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purT ozss, built With the celebrated
Davy Valve Notion, superior 70 any other
pump.
Room No. 3. upstairs. sprecEs-5' Block.
H-Sn Agent for the HaEn. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
advertisements.
Tax Assessors Notice.
TAz-PAYERs OF TIE DISTRICT OF
K0gA, OAHU.

THE EooKs OF TEE TAX AssrssoE FOR
Il t1s District o Eozz- I.Izud 81 Oahu. viii
Y opsr for izspscttor b pszsoas liable "a
tzz1tto1- between IKE tEenffstk day Of espfera-
5sE AID the EEzt day q October. EundzTE e.
eeEts1. r. the EzpzziEE BuiG1i1g, between tie
bozzs q oa@lcrE n tEs foTenoon and o,cIock
f. re zfisr1oon.
c. J. BEoTE.
Tax A1sssssss District q Koza. IslzzS q oshz.
SLY I1ss1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
EyIDEsCE oFw. 0. Smith.

Mr.. ". D. SmiIh-AbOut II 30 this fore
noon the i've members of the committee
were In the Attorney Generals Office in
consultation with him (AttOrney -General)
about this matter. Rep. kamauOha came
and while We were there he made state
nent 10 the committee and the Attorney
General He said after the adjournment
on the day the labor license law was de-
feated he, kauhi, Nawshine, y akaleka and
PaehaOle went into a store on Nuuanu
street, short distance below King street,
on the Waikiki side. A number OF Chi
nese were present in the front room and
talked about the law Just defeated. The
Chinese then said, there Is another matter
OF greater importance 10 the Chinese, the
Constitutional amendment-yet 70 be set
tied And during the conversation the
Chinese said that IL the natives would
-kOkuz" 70 defeat that amendment the
Chinese would kOkua them Shortly after
z while they we're all present, that Kauhi
and Nakaleka or PaehaoIe went With some
Chinese into g back room. After little
kzuhi and his companion came out and
said that it was 'tholO.H that the Cinnamon
would 'kOkua" the natives who helped to
defeat the Constitutional amendment
That Is the substance correctly OF what
was said. 1t was in view Of this statement
that the presentation OF our report was
postponed LO-dSE
sAIEzEST BT EACHI.
Ksuhi states: In regard to going TO the
Chinese store, We did 90 there. In. regard
70 what Ksmauoha said about our going
70 the store Is correct, but his statement
about what took place there Is not correct.
Some parts Of 1t are correct and some not
correct kzmzuOhz's statement that
vent INTO back room with some Chinese
II the back Of the store. deny. Also, the
statement that he made, that 1 came out
Of the back Of the store, and that said it
vas all arranged, that the amendment
would be defeated, deny.
J. Allied MAGoOS, Clerk.
Continued on Page H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
EuEz AwAECz
EaEanstl sworn

J. [ kETEI1cl EF1ru-
ThErs1r1-EEEs VOC heard anything 20
zg CO z1Cl-1 crI1es. EITzu CT % 1e gwen n
regard &c the CGEsCIt 1-iCcL a-eu1usnr2
WrrresS-L have heard cf L. I first
heard 1f L &C Saturday ana1E week sEu-
TEErssCc-l- ECz rs1snter the debate
thzr EEs cn -1at I'll Z Essk aEu Friday
ssssr Etl,h Z VS. referred C : Sel=.t Con-
E.ircEs1
TTrnsss-Fss-
Thzrs-cr-On raa1 Day Id vuG hear
ANYTHING aESgCr II
IT1rnezs-I rE1k tezrl ahoUr L CO
Fru5sv I hard rhGr EazzIlsl1f-z hsIl- -ssr
= Esfa-Esa ard had tried u zet kin 20
c;-4-rs hls Fcee- IL vas cl FriEET 4 week
ar The nsEr time l heard Of z was
NorGar. cuz1e Es1nFrEiy fruE kaIIEE7a
Ee ~. E1r1zchz cane g Nv cfEcE
sh,,-t az5 altar Er-Ie EE1s tteE
vE.s-- sE,rv tszEszzr PrgFiogs e that IA
Ez,-z1a rad been Z the Ez.5- CT cro1Iaz .
nv zfscs zr1 zuT1,E WIKI ne e the Hal
TEiz morning Re didn't crl-e Wiz ne
DzrrE the caF 41uf.aEI ka-a1E1a I1t1
ne rrss he Fad hesu 70 Alo'z and clt-l- :
E1c Ei-z- and then TeIzE % -izE tEcczsi
al t-at trsre be lad zeeu I1zrci11i-Ed g
4 cEuaruaz- He e1ic uE rE1r kEE14z75G
irrrv1Ef-cEs5 him ard said this i Azla1EI7a-
60 CT tie members Of rnz EGuse- he l.
ssI1-Erfs-I 1scur nz1CeT beng pa11- II re
49, 4 fruz yuSz- tnzr vii remove his
|s.--Hrs EsizzE1a sad @ ne there vas
rc crzrt Il he heiFed t1ez Eize DGEeT
EzzIIs ss raiz Eal41k1a FrrFcze1 g M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
KAA4Coz1'E EFDga

EEuzzo6z tEstEez-I Id tel Mr. Ma
Ezfrs th1t kzd rssstTsS SO frsz KszhL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Frost and Yellow Fever.

But LITTLE HOPE FOR RELIEF IN FLORIDA PRoN
TIE WILLOW FEVER BEFORE NOVEMBER.
The citizens Of Jacksonville, It seems are nut
ting their hope In the coming OF frost TO relieve
them OF the yellow fever now raging there. This.
however, Is but an uncomfortable prospect, since
the fr0ets have never occurred In Florida earlier
earlier than the 21st Of that month. A star re-
porter called at the Signal ONCE this morning with
view 10 discovering the earliest dates at which
frost has appeared in Florida. The monthly Wea-
ther reports for October were searched and found
to extend back TO 1872. In that year light froet
appeared In Jacksonville on the 21st OF October
and In 1875 on the 28th. In 1874,:lS:6 and 1871
there were no frosts OF any kind until November
In 1873 It was the same for Florida, but there was
light frost at Weldon, NC, on the 10Th. On the
10Th OF October 1879 there was very light most
appearance OF frost In the dowery state. The
eastern Gulf states including Florida were gen-
orally touched lightly on the 18th OF October i88I
In 1882 there were no october frosts in Florida
the nearest being at Augusta, Ga, on the 25th
The years 1883 and 1884 also slipped By without
the n1pp1ng visitor, except In North Carolina on
the 3Oth and 31st In 63 and In Georgia on the pam
and 25th In 1854 Pensacola felt the irst frOsts OF
1885 on the ed and 23d and Jacksonyille In l0fa8
on the 10th, 3Oth, and 31st. Last year there Was
light frost on the 24th OF October. Florida has
killing frosts until November. and as It is not
likely that the light froets would have any consid.
cradle effect upon the disease, tt seems as thourh
relief from this quarter cannot bo expected before
the 1rst and possibly the middle Of November. M
less BY some freak OF nature Jack Frost abouid
take fancy 70 visit the stricken city earlier than
usual ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

From the Phtladelphts TtmeA to-day.
At . late hour Last night Rita selt1er was dying
at the southwest corner Of l0th street and Mont
gomery avenue Of what y thought By the atsend-
ing Physicians 70 b Asiatic choierA MA Bel-
decker, with whom the slck woman has roomy
ago last Saturday. She was yefy u than She
had 1uDt landed in New YORK frum Hamburg
steamer. coming dtrecs 70 tne ho0ee @ MA -
she came she was ueEx1bly swollen ebout the BODY.
D4. Dguner was sent oug and hAd ben assen01ng
her ever GlnoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
A MYSrEaso,s EPIDEMIC.
lt Has Causcd Tyxeaty-Five Deaths
in an Ohio Town ia a Moush

FuTSBURs. August 30-A Caldwell Ohio. special
says: Amonth ago a mysterious disease appeared.
II had some characteristics OF typhoid fever. and
some OF malaria, and whole families wcre AZ
tackled. The malady was nngeriag and victims
rarely died under six OF seven days In the course
OF a fortnight nearly every famiy IN town was af-
fected and the death-rate became alarming Many
families left town Business Il almost parAlyzed
and funeral PROFESSIONS are almost constantly In
the streets The physicians are nearly all worn
out ana medicine seems 20 do no good. The disease
does not appear 20 Dc infectious. except 60 resi-
dents here, Tor outsiders are not affected Thls
leads 10 the belief that the disease germs are In
the water. The town ~ very old and has no system
OF drainage. The number of deaths II now TWENTY
nye, embracing both sexes and all ageA The pOpu-
lation OF the place Is 500 Country people are
afraid 20 come 10 town 10 trade and. a. is Iearsi
that a number of merchants Will Dc compelled 20
assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
GLADSTONE AND FORSTER.
New light On their Relations 90 Each
Other and Co Parnelu.

OtOef 8m0 F0rmelus
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 3Q-Gladstone's review OF Reds
"Life OF Forster is an important contribution 10
our knowledge OF modern English political his
tory. As might have been expected Gladstone
deals generously with his old colleague. Those
who remember how Forster found telling phrases
Tor Gladstones opponents, as, FOR instance, that
Gladstone compounded with treason simply be-
cause Gladstone refused to keep Parnen eternally
In prison without TRIAL will appreciate the mag
nanimity In the present instance OF the object OF
so much abuse. he even gives Forster credit for
having been The frst to urge the necessity OF the
poncy That resulted In the compensation-fo for-dis-
turbances bill Respecting the kilmainham
treaty, Gladstone shows that Parnen gave every
Undertaking the government had a right TO de-
mand. forster, as he became more and more hos
Tie 10 Gladstone, appeared TO forget the that
ne Quarreied with his colleagues not for negotia-
Ting with ParnelI but because he insisted on i'm
possible conditions Gladstone processes himself
Slll unable TO understand the reasons OF Forster's
Resignation, out TO those who read between the
engaged In hopeless task, and welcomed any ex-
cuse 10 enable him personally 10 escape. One pas
sage OF Glad5tones arucle makes quite a sensa-
tlon Speaking OF cabinet secrets, he says: at rs
notlceaole lately that when the hperal party were
IN power the revelations were made through some
refers 70 Chamberlain. Another important pas
sage Is that wherein Gladstone refers 10 the ac-
Ton OF the d1Ssentent liberals the Parnell CON-
mission bill He says: 1.-THE cabinet OF 1852 was
unanimous IN the judgment that Parnen and bis
colleagues were not associated In crime, although
six members or the cabinet OF 1883 were actively
or tacitly supporters OF the inquiry TO ascertain
whether they were so associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

society Notes.
Mrs. Sherman and Miss Mary Sherman are en-
1oying the pleasant weather In their Mansfield
home. Mrs. Sherman has sent to Senator Sher-
man and the household here some Of the results of
her HORTICULTURAL care-a quantity OF luscious
gree cages and purple damson plups.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carlisle with their three
children, who have been here all the summer with
home in Wichita, Kansas Mr. Carlisle viii take
part In the local campaign there.
Mrs. De Ford Webb. OF street. returned yester-
day from months visit with her cousin, Mr.. j. B.
place at Black Rock, Conn.,, on Long Island Sound.
Mr.. Houston formerly lived In this city and has
many friends here.
Mr. p. II. Chrlstman and family have returned
from ten weeks so1ourn at Asbury Park, and are
now at their place at GaithersburR, where they
will remain until cool weather.
Mra L l. Blake is at Cape May, where she has
been for the past month.
Mrs. j. K Van Reypen is spending the season
with friends on Long Island.
Miss Ada Bond Is tenting with q party Of friends
at Marshall Hall
ago from the Blue Mountain summit, Is still very
Ill with Intermittent fever at her mothers home,
on L street. The block upon which the house
stands is closed to travel this week. Her symp-
Is not out or danger.
MI. John W. Youngs and Isabel Sheriff, second
daughter Of Mr.. G. b. Sheriff, were married at st.
Patricks church yesterday by Rev. Father Logan.
The bride wore demi-tOilet Of blue silk, with a
bonnet en- suite. The pair have gone to Atlantic
City. MeSsrs. Geo. b. Sherin, Il. (. Young and K
+. and T. L. Hill acted as ushers at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Demonet have returned
from their trip to Niagara and other points OF in
terest, but will leave In few days Tor Virginia
Beach, accompanied by Miss N. Cooke.
Mrs. DR.. Bland returned home from the seashore
last night.
Count DArschot. the Belgian minister, enter
tanned Prince Henry Of Orleans at dinner at Lenox,
Mass, on Tuesday evening.
At the grand annual subscription ball at the
Newport casino last night seven OF the foreign
legations alton IN washington were represented. Among
the well-known diplomats present were Mavroyen1
Boy, MI Bhehdorn, Hon. Henry Edwards, Mr..
Herbert and Mr.. Ibsen.
Mrs Daniel s. Lamont and party are at the
Bluffs, Mt Desert Ferry.
Major Chas. T. Yoder and family, who have been
spending the summer in Maryland. near Rockville.
have gone 10 the Blue Ridge Mountains for the rest
OF the season.
Mr.. and Mira c. N. Thom and son returned yes
terday from Aurora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Grave Charge Asaias, n Woman.

TO GEr THE INSURANCE
CHICAGO. August 30-A special from Howell,
Mich-, says: Mrs. II. NJ Dubois. Of Oak Grove, IS
In Jail here, charged with arson. Her husband
carried home a can OF OIL, and after nllng a lamp
set the can IN Its accustomed place and went 20
bed. lie was aroused Trom his sleep by nre, and
hastily dressing, got his vile ana children out ol
the building. he then re-enJered the mouse put
out the flames. and discovered that coal oil had
been scattered over the entire house Mrs Dubois
eyinced considerable NERVOUSNESS and was asked
about the OIL The oil could not Oe found, and NJ
the instance OF n local insurance agenI the woman
was arrested The house was insured, was Also
Mr. Dubois life, and there Is a suspicion that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
An Ingenious Device for BallassiuR
RailPOahs.

CHICAGO. August 30.-A party OF railroad on
Gals was taken TO Hawthorne station on the Bur-
ungton road yesterday afternoon to observe the
workings OF what is known as a ballast car and
OF one Thomas Rodger, who is IN the United states
exhibiting IL IL consists OF gondola car pro-
v1ded with a hopper, shaped, and extending 10
within foot or the road-oed. THIS Is ritted with
drop doors, by which the amount OF ballast re-
Quired Is regulated by means OF a lever on top OF
the car. Following this car Is nat car equipped
with plow, which spreads the stone as the Train
moves along. In yesterdays test one man distrib-
uted 20 tones OF ballast along l3O feet OF track
and spread the same In less tnan a minute The
spectators pronounced the trial q success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
nuea LICENSE A SUCCESS.

1t Has Reduced the Number 81 Mfoesr
seta >aioons and Increased state
Revenues.
ST. PAU. MINI, August 3o.-The FfoHeeT-fress
reviews the nrst year ol high license In Minnesota
and finds the system has proved all It's friends
claimed for L. There are IN the state only LSsI
saloons nos, against 2,SO5 when the Law went
into eject A decrease In the consumption OF
liquor Il shown tn nearly every county. Low
groggerles nave been closed up and the liquor
business Is under better police supervision. In-
der the old system the average cost OF a license
was about 500 and the total approximate Income
was about ss,0, 900. Under htgh license the aver
age cost OF permission sell IL about $3.50 and the
total approximate Income II about si, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
MURDERED BY FOOT.PADS.
4 Well-knoWn Chicago Man the Vic
-. ttm Of . Daring Crime.

CHICAGO August 3o-Shortly after 1 O'Clock this
morning Fred Schuneman wen-known In Chicago
ana employed by the Phillip Best Brewing Co, was
shot and killed by foopads the corner OF Ada and
handolph streets Mr.. Schuneman was on his
way home. II is thought that he was being robbed
and attempted 10 defend himself. HIS assaiiauIs
cut one OF his pockets open to get his money and
LOOK nus watch, breaking the chain. They then
shot MIN through the head and dragged the body
into an alley In the rear OF No. q Ada street The
plstoi shots were heard, and search revealed the
body. There is no clew to the murderers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
HEARING ON ELECTRIC WIRES.
The Senate Districs Subcomm,ssss Con.
Quoting q secret lnyesstgaaion.

A subcommittee OF the senate District COM
mittee appointed for the purpose held meeting
to-day to inquire into the subject OF overhead
and underground electric wires. The course
adopted BY the subcommittee was somewhat
remarkable, and not at all pleasing to the numer.
ous gentlemen who were present by invitation. Tne
doors were closed ana the inquiry was on the regu-
lar star-chamber order. For some time after the
committee met the members were locked within,
and II was said they had 'some other business on
fS nand; Finally MI SsSrge Trqesdel president Of
was called In, but all Others were excluded Mean.
time the corridor had become fllied win
GENTIxNEN MTERRsTED IN THE suBJKcr
OF electric wires. Among those in waiting were
District Commissioners Webb, wheatley and
Raymond, Messrs C. c. Duncanson, George Trues-
ana L. N. Saunders, Of the lexington Railway:
James L Barbour, Samuel Norment, Clarence r.
NO,1n MNOTment a n; Renshsw and VIM DICKSON. of the
and OHIO Tsiepaons Co; Henry Wise Garnets and
St
Boston. The District Commissioners were ex-
cluded with the others and kept hanging around
admission. but was informed that that the co%milsee
had decided upon secresy.
After Mr. Tfuesdell had been beard Mr.. Geo. W.
Mans1eld, engineer OF the Thomson Houston Co,
the contractor for supplying motive power to the
Ecklngton road, and Capt. Eugene Grimm, repre-:
senting at present the same company. were called
In and examined.
THE DISTRICT CoNNIssloNHRs HEARD.
Within few minutes OF 12 O'Clock the District
Commissioners were summoned into the room and
they submitted brief statement concerning the
permit granted the lexington road.
Mr. Truesdell submitted the contract the Eek
fngton company has made, and one OF the reasons
assigned for secresy was that contracts ought
not to be made public The committee did not
meeting.
No time was flxed for resuming the hearing, but
another meeting VIII probably be held Saturday
for that purpoSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

IHx EvKSrys STAR is served to subscribers in the
city oy carr1ers on their account 10 cents pea
week. or 4<e- per month Copies 4 the counter 4
cents each By mau u-postzse prepaid-50 cent? .
month, one year. 50. SIX months. s3.
IEntered at the Post Once At Washington. D. O. q
second-cisss mail matterl
IHE WEEKLY STAR-pubiished ON Friday-sl s
gear, postage prepaid Six months so cents
- Al mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
no paper sent longer than Il paid for
Rates Of advertising made Known ON appl,cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

CHICAGO, August 30-A special from La Fayette
lnd, says: John McCutcheon, who was city treas
urer, and who died a few weeks since, is found 70
De snort IN his accounts 70 the amount OF So l9O.
An expert has been going over the books since his
death, and to-day reported that the difference be-
tween the moneys on hand and what should be on
hand is S. l90.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

collision between freight trains on tina
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad yesterday morning
near Cltftou Forge resulted IN the death of tWd
brakomen and IN engineer.