davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

DODGE-MARBURY. On octobsr 10. 1883 BY Rev.
Mr.. H. gestr, ST. Johns Church Georgetown. NJ.
FOREsI DODGE TO M.ss AkTA MAkbCkf. both II
Georgetown. u. c.
LoNG-sSLLL. Thurs lay. October IL, lsss. BY
the hey Geo. Patch sssi ted ~ the father Of t1e
bride, JOSEPH MANSFIELD LONG. a BROOK Ane.
Mass and LILA CARROLL SMELL Of Warrington.
ID. C.
NEACEY-CREvELIN9. On wednesday evening.
October 40 1855 ST Matthew's church, BY M.
Father Mack, JAhvEs 2. NEACEl 20 kAkx =
CkktElIko, both Of Washington. u. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Halifax Captured.
A SHAN BATTLE WHICH PROVED THAT THE HARBoR
Is NOT IMPRkGNABLE.


Is NOT IMPREGNABLE.
telegram to the New YORK Herald from Hail.
fax, n s, october 10, says: Halifax, hitherto
supposed TO be impregnable 10 attack, was cap
tured to-day by a naval force In command OF Vice.
Admiral Lyons, or the British navy. Tue defences
OF the city were proved to be inadequate 10 rear
erable disappointment 10 those Nova Scotians WAC
fully believed that the combined forces OF the
word would Ue unable TO conquer the city. The
combined naval and military maDeuvers to-day at
IA the reconection OF the present generation.
The uUject of. tue maneuvres was 10 mud whether
an enemy attacking irum Tue sea would have any
chance OF capturing the city. The attacking war
ships were he Comus, PylaJes, Canada ana Ready,
whlle the defense W CON- osed OF the West Rid
and the local militia Iorces, comprising lhe slKiy
third Rifles, SINty-sk,h Fusileers and the gaul-
son artillery. Inc war sup Mrdngler assisted IN
tue defense OF the haIbor. Tue u igship be. lero-
her men were on board the Canada ana Ready.
SUCCESSFUL FEINT.
The attacking party made a successful feint, and
drew the land forces away from McNaDs Island,
the objective point. During the felnt the bate
ries at McNab's Island and York Redoubt were
engaged and q small 1orce landed al herring Cove.
Three or tue men-of-war ..en put about and re-
turned 10 McNab's Island, leaving the Canada TO
look alter tue party winch had landed, and q
party oil 500 men were dispatched from the ships
TO Capture The island. The y effected landing at
the southern SIDE, In the rear and out OF reach OF
the forts. 1ney were met ON the beach Oy small
body OF soldiers, ana alter q short conflict over
whelmed the latter and took possession OF the
tort. This vancouver was a decided victory FOR
the enemy, for IL gave them the Command or the
city, and put Halifax practically al the mercy OF
the guns or the Captured fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
IT STOPS THE PAIN

Aching Muscles. Back. Hips. and Siies and all Pain
Inflammation. and Weakness RELIEVED IN ONE MISurE
BIZ HE CrrICURA ANrI-PA PLASTER The first and
only p.in-subdUing plaster. 20 cents. ocs11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Miss SCHLEY TO CHRIsTEN THE PRTREL--Miss
Virginia Schley, daughter Of Capt. W. s. Schley,
chief OF the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting,
has been selected to chrIsten the gun boat Petrol
which Is 10 be launched at Baltimore Saturday
affernOOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

THK GENUINE
Nm n FPS
MALT EXTRACT
BEsT NCTRITIvE TONIC
and most
PALArABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for fnr.ired Digestion. DyspepsiA conv.lescsuce.
Wesk Children. and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW sAYs OF
II suffering from attack of illness which had ,t
only reduced my strength. but brought on extreme
edhausuon from inability to appropriate food. tried
Tie effects Of the Genuine Johann Hods Malt Extract
svinesiAssful three times day. Its followed
- marked erects-L Food, which had heretofore
iound To pass the AiiiuentAry canal UNCHANGED di-
rested propery. 2 There appeared increased
POWER OF evolving animal heat and storing up fat
Beware If imitstions The srnuipr has the signature
Of Johann HOf' the neck OF every bottle. All
Others worthless Inltxtiona
Johann HoFt. beriIn and Vienna New York
Once; BARCLAY is:3-tu thss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

SECRETARY FA1RCHILD returned to the city this
morning and made his appearance at the Treasury
rather unexpectedly during the day. He had q
conference with Assistant Secretaries Thompson
ana MAYNARD, II Is supposed upon the subject OF
the purchase OF bonds. He Will probably not re-
main In the city any length OF time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
SIOUX cnuEvS cowuxa.
1sere are sevessy-sws % rhsa - -


IN ohshltf, rHr srv INDIAN COMMISSIONER % n
DIAN AffAiks raKEs CHARGE ro-pAy, Axp WA
HAVE CONFERENCE WIFE rss vurrss nss nzz
SATURDAY.
MT Jonn H. oeeriey. OF IIlinoiS formerly q the
Civil Service commiSsaon. who was recently co..
nrneo oy the Sen lie As Commissioner OF Indian
Anars mas assumed bis new duties The Assass-
ant Commissioner. Gen Upshur. viii take lesv0
OF sosence for month. having been Acting Con-
summer.
capt Pratt and Rev. Mr.. Cleveland. member o.
tne sioux commission. had a conference to-day
The s,onx rr't COMMISSIONER The deleg alton IRON
w Soeh tnoea consisting OF seventy-two chiefs
Will arrive In this city Tomorrow night They
vii oe eeartered al the Belvedere house II n
aIahkeu ina they VII have luteryt-ws with the
PRESIDENT and the SECRETARY or the interfor on
satuuAs. Inc object of their visit 20 the city AZ
,ns 0e y 70 nave tax with the President rela-
i've 10 the treaty which the Commission IA nov
nsgctlating with them. The members of me com
mission expect 10 return 20 the sioux country Is
soou ne 'ne 'sit Oh the Indians here Is completed
THk LARGEST AND MOST NFOKrAxr INDIAN puS-
CATION.
Ihs VIII oe the largest delegation OF Indians
that ever visited this city ana tue most important
since the war. They represent a population a
over $4,000 Indians composing the different tribes
% tne Sioux lhe sioux a c the largest trlbe In
the United states and are regarded a. the moof
powerluL Nearly all The members OF the delegA-
tion VIII appear IN civilized dress The Importance
on Tue quesuons AT issue induced the Government
10 consent 10 the visit OF tie Indians % this cty
the expense OF which Is borne by the government
Inc 9eleSatlon Is composed OF represent atives
from I'VE different agencies, and each Will be ac-
companied By the Respective agents and one
or more in.erpreters The object OF the law
which the Indians are asked 10 consent 10 A the
REIMBURSEMENT OF their night OF OCCUPANCY 10
about ll,0o0uoo OF the great SIOUX reservation In
southern Dakota, ana The division OF the remain
der Into SIX separate rserg atoms Tor their Occur
paDcy. Tie Government has offered them SO cents
per acre Tor al land nch may hereafter b. taken
up by actual homesteaders The Indians ASK m %
per acre for the surrendered portion tut AZ IA be-
lieyed that they viii accept 80 cents per acre for
the entre gu 'htlty OF lahd, prOsldlng tie entire
sum Is placed 10 their credit AMI draws Interest.
In case the proposition II accepted the President
WILL ask Congress 10 modify the Law accordingly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERs-M. s. Bowles has been
appointed postmaster at Cardwel, Goochland
County; Robert Hail. at Mansion, Campbell
cumberland County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

collision occurred this morning shortly after
O'Clock between two freight trains at Landover,
(wilsons>. about eight miles out on the B. and p.
RR-, causing delay inlthe arrival OF south bound
tains for about four or i've hours, and the depar-
ture OF north bound trains for two hours. one
freight train had changed tracks TO allow pas
senger train TO pass, when the freight train from
the opposite direction hove In sight and at once
whistied down brakes and Stacked up. From some
cause the brakes aid not take hold, and before tue
momentum OF the train could be checked the two
engines struck together with such force that the
forward Arts OF both were badly smashed and
several cars were thrown from the track. some
eight or ten being demolished, and one literally
Knocked into splinterS There were several oil
talks GU the train which were bursted, and the
ground for Q considerable distance around was
saturated with coal OIL but fortunately IL did not
take IRE. There were several cattle cars IN the
train. Although some OF them were badly dam
aged, none or the stock was killed The train hand
were unlnjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Army ORDERs.-LIeut. Col Leslie Smith, Tv

tieth Infantry, relieved from duty at Fort Magin-
MIS- Montana Territory, and ordered to his home
TO await retirement Capt John B. Rodman,
twentieth lnfanIy, granted two months leave
four months leave. First Lieut. +. j. PaIten,
Twenty-1rst Inf, granted two months extension
OF leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Gen Clark, clerk Of the House OF Representa-.
taves, has to-day been comforting. on behalf OF the
majority in the House, with Senator Allison ana
other republicans OF the senate, about
adjournment. Gen Clark said the House would
take the responsibility Of originating the resolu-
ton, and members OF the House were IN favor
OF liking the time for adjournment on Saturday OF
next week or Monday OF the week after. He
asked the senators which they would prefer. The
sentiment In the Senate was favorable TO an ad-
Journment one week from next Saturday. Gen
Clark says the House will probably pass the reso-
tuition next Wednesday or Thursday, and that
the Senate win doubtless concur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
A Victim Of the Read,ur Acc,s.-,

READING, Pa, Oct. 1l.-Mrs. Matthias Kluse.
WITT, aged sixty-two years who mad her rihs
broken and received internal injuries at the
disaster al 81. Mary Catholic church on Sunday
lured Several others are In a precarious condi-
ton. ~>~A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
SECRETARY FAIRcnup returned to the

GEN. CASEY. Chief OF Engineers, left to-day TO
New York. He is expected to return in few
DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
For the Relief of tho EytcteA.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE dean of Winchester ana
many other members Of the English Clergy have
contributed 70 the fund for the relief OF evicted
families In Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

cape John W. Young. prominent ctisen o.
Portsmouth, We, and principal o. soe tou6In d,s
"a e hn rosadsncs. IN that ety. Aonday morn
~ y - 6 ~ ntDoo8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Refused a Com issiOn to Take the
Presidents Testimony.
BUFFALO, n. T., Oct ia motion was made In
the supreme Court this morning for a commission
to take testimony OF President Cleveland in the
suit OF Rev. DR.. George Ii. Ball against the New
York Erening Post Tor libel The motion was de-
MED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

w ben hshV - s3ok. vs ave her CsstorfA
whsn abs Vss Q child. shs cried for Castorsa
whea shs became Mo. abe chung to Csstoria
>lss sss kaa shalas0n. hhs save them SAstsx5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

On account Of aches and pains such -
rheumatism Scianca. Lumbago, Back
A. AoC ache aud Kidney Affections We advise you
use bHSsoHs PLAsTKn, which enjoys Q
$780,. World wide reputxtaCn for the cure Of such
SANH sonerinsa This plaster has attained its
popularity solely upon its merits a. heal
SLEEP ING assnt ALI nrst-class Physicians rec
BILLY onlnend II
send tvo-cent stamp to Sesbury
johnson. n L.. for . COPY II -InstructiSons
from the Doctor" 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: Mary
A. Cooksey to g. W. Decker, part subs - 70 30, So
1886; 1000. Juletta Ann Chase 10 W. A. Gordon.
parts LIP, Bealls addition TO West Washington;
r. Eleanor v. Healo 10 same, part do; g. X
Z. Lowe TO Justana Freund, lot 3 So 7s2; g.
gustina Freund TO K. p: Lowe, same property; -
E j. Hannah to W. Ii. kl1pleT, sub SO 50. SO; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
THE LIST OF THE DEAD.

More Names Of the Victims Of the
Frtghtful Disaster ON the Lehigh
Valley.
WILKEsBARRH, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE following ad-
dlIionai victims have been identified: William
Early, OF Pleasant Valley; Patrick Curran,
Pleasant valley; Mamie Atkinson OF
OF Pleasant Valley; Jas. F. Lynn, Of Miners
Mills; Mrs. T. FarreI OF Pleasant Valley;
Lewis DOran, OF Pleasant Valley: Annie
LOTUS, OF Olyphant: Patrick Doran, of
Peasant Valley. Two OF the victims at the hos
will die.
The bodies Of the victims will be brought
from Mud Run to Whitehaven this afternoon
where they will be placed In caskets
and forwarded to their homes There are sttu
number OF dead unidentified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

COL AMOS BECKwITH, Assistant COmmissary
General; Lieut.. Col. JAS. NJ. Moore, Deputy Quar-
termaster General, and Capt. James N Nor
gan, Gath Infantry, have been appointed
board OIL survey to examine certain property at St.
Louis, NO.. for which Capt f. II. Hatha way, A. Q.
NJ, is accountable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

BUFFALO, N. z, Oct 1l.-Gov. Hill left here this
s stSr9oon lSr indiana He Is accompanied by
SeCIetaly OF state Cook, Gen. Porter, George
Ratnes, OF Rochester; Col J. 81 McEwan and COL
Jones, deputy collector OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
FINANCIAL AND COW MERCIau
The New York Ste

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices Of
The New York stock Market, reported by special
wire TO CorsOn and Mccartney. 14l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

FISH CAUGHT By FOREIGNERS FOR AMERICANA
The collector OF customs at Gloucester Mass. has
presented question to the Treasury Department.
as TO whether certain fish caught by natives OF
Iceland for the captain OF an American schooner
can be considered as the produce OF American lsh-
cries ana therefore exempt from duty Assistant
Secretary Maynard says that 1.-THE Department ia
OF the opinion that consistent Interpretation Of
the several decisions rendered in somewhat STINT
lar cases would make the rish In question, which
were caught by foreigners In foreign vessels or
from Foreign shores, and which would appear to
have been cured by them, subject to duty, not
outstanding such foreigners were to some extent
In the employ OF an American fshtng vessel
To-DAY's BOND OFFERS aggregated $6,645, 500
as follows: Coupon 4s-$375. 900 at l2sx; $4,000
at 129; $l20 900 at 12Y; $4,000 at 12o; $4,000 at
12sX; 5000 at 12o. Registered 4s-s2l, 900 at
l29; 8, 600 ut 120: $3.50 at 12Sk; $4,000 at
129; 81, 600 at 199; $4,000 at l29F; 10000 at
l29; 10000 at l29; 100000 at l23; 500 at
1881; $40 600 at 129; go, 600 At 12e; $4,000 at
129; $4,000 at l29; $1,000 at 129k; $l5OOOO at
l29 81, l5O 900 ut I?9; SSS5, 900 at 129: S25 600
at l2SK; 100000 at 1854; $50, 900 at l2o; ESQ
az l29; 5000 at 12v; 500. 700 at 129; S26OO0 at
12o; e67, 900 at la Total 4S, $5404,5OO Regis.
tered $3.50 900 at 10Sk; $500. 600 at 100; $3.50.
5000 at i0sk; 10000 It 10Sk; $4,000 at lC6x.
Total 41S& 0,1b1.00o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

On TRIAL FOR ASSAULT WITH INTENT 10 KILL
W. E. Norton was Tried in the Criminal Court 10
DAY on thr charge VI assault ana battery with ill.,
tent 10 kill Isaac Shankln. The latter is a cUL
ored boy and charged Norton with shooting pi,-
tOl at him (Shanklin). The defense was that
Shanklin with Others were misbehaving hear Nor
tons factory, at Buzzaru's Potn,, and be drovr
them away, and they returned with others md
threatened him, anu he went out with a pistol in
his hand, When Shankin sprang on him aud tue
pistol was accidentally discharged. The case Was
argued by MI. Lipscomb for the government aud
Mi. Campbell CarrlngtOn Tor the defendant, anu
alter an absence OF two hours the jury found =
verdict OF nul guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Tun Wonsr CoUeH

Il rslisv.d by the use Of Ayers chsrry Pectoral
But don't delay TIL the bronchial tubes are in.
famed and tho lunxs oonsestsd Prompt use
insure. rspid eurs L d. hxlsy. Of Bsrtonvills.
VI. writes: -Four yesrs seo ] took severe
cold. which vas followed By terrible cough I
w,s confined to my bed about four montha
ny physician hnally said was in Consumption.
and that be could not help me. One Of my
n.ixhpors advised me 10 try Ayers Cherry Pee
tor.l did 90. and was wsl before had I'm
ished taxing the nrst bo.tia Ever sinos then
my hsalth has been rood"
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. Mas.
Sold b. all Drugxista Prics, q six bott,ssL As.
,a1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

The PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act for the
relief OF C. A. Williams and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Gne new York Wheat Market inactive.
Nkw YORK, Oct. 1.-THE wheat operators on
the connictlng reports OF the interior wheat
crop. and are holding on until definite
Information has been received The
market to-day is inactive opening at an advance
OF nearly TWO cents above the curb closing last
hlent the price declined an eighth early to-day,
the nrst prices OF the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
--LATEST SHADES Ii HABIT C1orHs

Fine Quality Lightly weight HABIT CLOTH All the
New Shades, "a inches wide ct sl3O.
txrs Quality DELIUS CLOTHS Az shades 40 so
Atwood HENhETfAs. Double Chain, at Toe
ssc and 81 New all shaded
superior Quality SILK PLUSH. all colors Sl25
SILK bENGALINEs. Finest Quality al color,
also.
and alas.
GUINErs eEos GRAIN AND FAIIIE FRAN.
Gals.
ALLs1Lk vELvETs In Black and Colors.
BLACK BkOCADE AND MORE suKS
CASHMEkES In EveLins Shades.
New TABLE IINENs and NAPKINS at Lowest
Prices.
PARIS NOVELTIES in Dress Goods Just Opened.
BLACK LACks AND NETs.
W. n SINISTER SONS
oe3 919 PENNA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Not q Public Reservation.

ATTORNEY RIDDLE ON THE OBJECTIONS 10 MRS
CoLs's HOUSE.
The letter to the attorney from the Commis-
sioners submitting the new points raised by the
objections TO Mrs Coles house has been answered.
The attorney says:
Tuis paper seems to me to bring no new legal
proposition into the case, nor does II sugg st any
new aspects or IhUSe already considered. Tue only
legal foundation Tor the paper Is an enIre mscon-
ception or the character or the ground OF Mrs.
Cole, her private property bound by he lines OF
streets. II Is not q puoilc reservation as those
prOteStantS suppose, nor bound by public rcser.
vation, as Is most apparent To me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Nh. MARcRILus GARDNvR chief of the draurhS.
ing division OF the Patent once, II lying danger
o0sly III at his residence, near Brightwood, with
rheumatic govt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Justina Freund TO X. p. Lowe, same properly; g.
l. j. Hannah TO W. ID. klopler, sub 81, 50. SO; s..
MARRIAGE LICENSES - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF The court TO Chas.
Carroll Steer, OF Pueblo, Cal. and Kate Penton
Tnmble; solomon DeCoursey, OF Baltimore, and
JEANNE n. Lewis; G. W. Ray and Lillian T. Sulli-
p. Macy and Mary T. Creyeling; W. ID. Savoy and
Lavlnia L. Douglass; Patrick sheridan and Mary
Maloney; Stephen Blue and Martha Anderson,
bo.h OF Alex .ndria; Jacob Marks and Harriet L.
storms; W. Hunter haycock and Edith s. Steyer;
Jos I. Brown OF Boston, Mass, and Mamie h
Blown; Clarence 4. Branlik an Mollle Durham,
OF Hunterdon County, n. j.; II. Hudson, Jr, OF
Baltimore, and Marie - Poster; c. Z. Curuce OF
Fort Worth, Tex. aud Addie II. Beals; Jas. Ii.
Harris and Mary J. Proctor; Edward jackson and
Anne LEWIS; Alfred j. Jou.e aud Eden Prize. 10th
or stafford, Eng and; Vim. Brown aud Eliza by
son; Lewis carer and Louisa Jackson
vITRIoL ON HER FooT.-victorla jackson was
tried In the Criminaa court to-day for an assault
on Mary Robin son on the 25Jh OF August last Both
parties are colored, and IL alleged that Victoria
put vitriol Ola Mary's 1901. In the Police Court
denied that she committed The offense, and sald
she Was In the yard when she .Ieard ,ary say that
some on had "thrown consecrated I've" on her. A
verdict OF not guilty was found
The BooKMAKERS' CoSTkIBUTIoN-Ma1or Moore
to-day received letter from ID. j. Watkins, mayor
OF MacClenny, Fla, acknowledging the receipt OF
$500 sent 10y Major Moore for The rehef OF yellow
fever sufferers This $500 was contr buued by the
bookmakers encampvu north or the Boundary,
who put At into the hands OF Major Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

n Chauviere. . municipal councillor Of Paris,
arrived In Belgium sunday 20 confer with the 90.
cialsts In regard 70 the Reorganization Of the IN.
ternatlonal society. His mission became know
ana ne Was arrested and ordered % Leave the
CoQpLry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
MR.. YERkES WILL FIGHT.
He Says all Negotiations Are Off-Onl
Slight Disorders i'm Chicago To-day.

He Says all Negotiation. Are OH-Only
Slight Disorders i'm Chicago To-Day.
CHICAGO, Oct ia committee OF the West Side
strikers called on Capt. Aldrich this morning and
informed him tn 4 they would assist the police In
maintaining order, that they would all wear their
official hat bands. and that II riot occurred he
might call on them with safety to ASSIST In sup
pressing IT.
Mr. YERKBs VERY BELLIGERENT.
Mr.. Yerkes was seen this morning. He said:
"An negotiations are on, and the company are
now prepared for a long siege. Cars will run To-
day, and the mayor has promised ample protec-
ton. Will make no more offers, nor will re-
ceIve any. All negotiations are OF. The tight is
on"
superintendent Maggie. OF the Western Division
Co., said: ave shall run fifteen to-day II we
have adequate police protection The cars Will
start from the Western avenue barns. We have
got plenty Of new men and will run the cars In
spite OF the mob"
MORE RAILS PULLED Up.
The riotous element on the North Side was
busy during the night. On the sedge-
sympathzers had pulled up the rails at
two points along the road. At Menominee
placed along the track. The rails had not only
been pulled up, but had been carried away.
six cars started from the Sedgewick street barns
at $3.50 a. IN. They were loaded with police. The
cars had TO stop every few minutes In order that
the tracks might be cleared, and lille this was
being done the crowds along the streets set up
the Cars were dragged over the street until the
track was reached again.
started early, and but few distractions
were met with. The cars made the
trip In safety, although there were
fears OF collision at Market ST eet where crowd
had gathered and had placed Instructions on the
tracks. These were removed.
George Schieling, district master workman,
from the Knights In various parts Of the country,
promising sympathy and support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

EARLIs
New and artistic Water Colors by Ess.s Leon Moran
PERCY Moran. Ciceri, b. sword. Carl Weber Chaf.ee
1ain AID others Of this country, and by prominent
6urvIeAn ArtstA Beautiful Bridal Gifts, carefully
shd t.stefuIIy framed Autotypes. Etchngs Engrav-
-ss Tor immediate Pam inxs, NirrOrs 'Poli-
Ga new Rogers Group and AL the others in stock
JAMES b EAkLE sons
oo SIG CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
FLAVOR YOUR DRINKING WATER WITH 10
10 ~ drops Of AN9OSIUkA BIZ IERS and You
kili avoid al danger the impurlties WHICH unfor-
sahAse4y, abound IN our water supply 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Mr. osEKLEy. THE new INDIAN ooxs,sssoxxn On ~
DIAN AffsiKs rAKgs CHARGE ro-pay. AID WA
HAVE oosrEkkscK WIFE ran vurrrss ms mz
SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE formal conference nj
the national democratic executive COMMITTEE dtd
not take place to-day as expected but nearly Ali
the committeeman are here and In consultafion