davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06

Jacksonville Appeals for Ala.


FIFTY NEw CASES OF YELLOW FEvER kEroRrKh
YESTERDAY.
For the twenty -four hours ending az q oclooE
las; evening the number OF new cases OF fever n.
ported In Jacksonville. Fla., was nfty. There
were five deaths reported There are several crit.
ical cases Total cases reported TO date, SOS; 70.
tai deaths A.
The executive committee OF the JACKSONVILLE
Citizens Association have issued a circular 20 The
country, saying: "RecogniZng the fact that tn
epidemic has now reached such a STAGE that ouf
own funds ara insufficient either 20 COPE with tn
many Gases OF absolute necessity. for the engage
menI or nurses. or Tor the numerous other dc
mands upon US and. owing 10 the absence OF ali
business many Of our most liberal citizens aIa
unable 20 furnish further funds we now taink We
are Justined In accepting the many willing offer
OF aid That have been received We therefor
wish our fellow citizens OF the United states O.
know That We will gratefully receive the aid they
have offered, and that any contributions Will b.
used Tor the benefit OF those IN need and whefr
they Will effect the greatest good We reQuesf
that any such contributions may be forw arded e.
James NJ schumacher president OF the First Ma
lonal Bank and the chairman OF our finance com
mittee; Neal Mitchell, president OF the DuvuI
county board OF health; ID. L. Gerow, acting
mayor, and y. McQuaid acting president OF the
CltlZens AUXILIARY Association, Jacksonville Fla
The mayor OF Charleston publicly protests
against the dispatches sent out expressing feaIr
for the health OF that city. He says these repOrE
may do great harm, and challenges the strictesl
Investigation VI the sanitary condition OF lbc
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest T6lGglamS to The Star.
THE ROCKvlLLE FAIR.

A Large Attendance To-Day-Fine Ex.
hibits Of Cattle and Art WoRks
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept 6-The lowering weather
OF this morning has had rather q depressing effect
on the attendance at the agricultural fair. but the
country roads leading here have been crowded
with vehicles nled with the families Of our farm
ers.
The display In the several departments has been
much enlarged and Is now considered much better
than In previous years. As an evidence that our
people are taking an active interest in nne stock
we have the following displays: Frank C. Hutton,
twenty head OF registered Jerseys including
several head Of highly bred animals; w.
Muncaster, nne herd OF imported
Jerseys; J. D. Blunt. herd Of Gurnseys and Chan
nel Island cattle; L Z. Wilson. grade Holsteins
IN the cattle department is steer three years DID,
the property OF VIM. r Gather, OF this county,
WniSn STANDS "a hands high, or feet and which
he Is OF the Ayrshire strain OF cattle,
Frank c. Hutton has also on exhibition nocks Of
Jno. H. Nichols, Of GaithersburR, has q fne dis
play OF saddles and harness: o. J. Slifer, OF Ha-
gerstown has rne display Of dairy articles; D.:
carriages; s. B. Haney Of Rockville, fun line OF
carriages road carts, and buggieS
IN THE ART DEPARTMENT.
Miss Jennie r. COdwtSe has a flne collection in
Galthersburg, wood cabinet OF carved work. Mrs.
J. E. Crandall, OF Washington, oil painting on
mating.
AMONG THE PROMINENT VISITORS
to-day were: Col H. Kyd Douglas, Alfred Ray and
wife, Major J. H. Alvord, Mortimer Whitehead,
lecturer Of the National Grange, the officers Of the
Agricultural Society OF Frederick County; Z. b.
Prettyman, OF Baltimore Henry Z Davis, Guion
Miller Edw Forrest commissioner Wheatley and
family. The address OF Major Alvord, OF the Mary
land Agricultural College, was well received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06

Tn Grxurr
20 Nm 10 OFFS
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRITIvE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsis ConvalescsncA
Weak Children. and General Debility.
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
IT. Suffering from attack of Illness which had not
only reduced my strength. but brought extreme
exhaustion. from inability to appropriate food. tried
the effects Of the Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract
swineglassful three times day Its use was followed
found to pass the alimentary canal unchanged, d.
Eested properly. q There appeared an increased
power Of evolving animal heat and storing up fat.
Beware Of limitations. The genuine has the signature
Of Johann Hon" on the neck of every bottle AL
Others worthless limitations.
Johann HOFF. Berlin and Vienna New York
Once: Barclay St ta3-tu.th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06

BALTIMORE. Nd Sept. - v1rs1n1s kixeo. con-
solidated. 40: do. nsw thrssA 65h; tsn-fortsA 35h
bid TO-DAY.
essy-middiinE. 1Oh. Flour, active aud nrm. What
southern steady and nrm: fult3 oSslO2; Lons6srIy,
mot. 06Hs96K October. 97t.97H; Dscsmbss LoQfs
55E yellow 56a56 western. active and steady; MIXED
spot 63aS3H; september. 53a53A; yesr 461a46N;
January, As aak6k Oats. quiet and unchanged. kye,
arm. 68a6L Hay. duli-pr1ms 70 choice western.
16.00s16 so. Provisions fairly Sctiye aud stsc6y.
carxosc, fan. lAAal6. suyar-CoRpss rsA1sd steady
15Hal5A. Wh1sU. quiet l26el28 frceho q
hour - tor. lssed: sF,in Stesd Rsosipes-aoy ri
bushels; DATA LOCO buahelA bhipments : dour,
L5OQ iarreie saAss-whsaA SlA000 bushsls; corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
Haf.lsi.D.

BOYNE-HART. september I. 1sSs, by the Rev,
Lever, Il Orgg, RICHARD DOlNE ~ IDA hAkT VI
Washington.
FRl-OTTINGER At the parsonage Of the Central
Pr,sby erian Church. 5l7 Fourth street north by
the bey In. A ". Iltzr september ). lsss, EMMA
No cards.
GIBsoN-HUGHEs. On September s. 1854. At the
Residence OF the brides father. 0erInAntOw.i.
Montgomery County. Nd, by the Rev. J. Martin.
LUTHER n. olDsON 10 LUCY Is. HUGHES
GUN-cARLIN. On August Ia lsss. at the rectory
OF the Church u the AsceiislJn baltimore. Nd. b.
Rev. Charles q. G.Iirsh. JOAN r. 0CA. oI Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANs.
The st. Paul Convention Adopts . Pla

The 81. Paul Convention Adopts q Plat.
form Calling for Tariff Reform.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 6.-In the republican
state convention this morning platform was re-
ported, the leading points of which are as follows:
The platform declares that the republican party
OF Minnesota "points with pride to its record In
honestly carrying into execution the most practi-
fic which has yet been DEVISED" Is uncOnpromis-
1ngly for the American system OF protection, but
favors reduction and REIMBURSEMENT Of the tariff;
ana reiterateS the views OF the republican Presl-
dents, GARFIELD and Arthur, upon the subject, as
well as the recommendations of the commission
appointed under the last republican adminlstra-
ton. II declares that all measures OF tarin ad-
1ustment should be framed and conceived In eau
tious and conservative spirit and. as far as prac-
cesslty which enter into the ordinary consumption
OF the people,"
Civil service reform Is commended and the demo-
promises regarding 1t, and the Interstate commerce
law Is indorsed. The platform ''denounces the
attempt OF the Democratic party to
coerce the Senate OF the United States into the
ratification OF the sOcalled fisheries treaty by the
covert threat OF injury to the growth and pros
periV OF the Northwest" denounces the delay
In admitting Dakota; recommends liberal
pensions for veterans; denOunces trusts;
commends the Australian system OF voting; de-
ization laws, and extends sympathy TO the Irish
naJiOnaliStS.
After the adoption Of the report Gen. Barrett
adoption as whole as part Of the report, striE-
Ing out all portions covered by 1t. The committee
approved or many things In II, but the best pOr-
ton had, In the opinion OF the committee, been
covered more concisely by the platform reported
by the committee. Gen. Barrett will probably
present his platform In the form OF minority
report
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Jaa GiInllan
and Associate Justice L w. Collins were renomi-
ated by reclamation.
Scheffer, McGill, and Merriam were then placed
In nomination for governor.
Gen. Barrett, who had failed to get his amend
meats 10 the platform considered, read them as q
second ~ the nomination OF SchefYer.
Gel. Barrett closed by saying: III you reject our
candidate and platform, the future Is all uncer-
tain" declaration greeted by Misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Hopeful vteWs ef Reprcseasosfvs
Dersey.


Nh has Just kErVRsKp FR0s HR ouAr--wnAf ~
SAWS on TIE MIXED srruAuos IN NEW roxr Asp
REPUBLICAN CHANCES on cAkxySs I'M srArs--
OTHER STATS
STAR reporter had a talk to-day with Reprr-
sentative Dorsey. who has just come from Nes
York where he has been with MI Quay much 81
HIS time NE says that the republicans have even
reason 70 be satisred with the way their shrewd
chairman OF the national committee h conductiiN
the canvass lie makes no mistakes dos not tel
anyone his plans. and no complaints come In NJ
Dorsey says that some OF the best business mun
he talked with while IN New York praised the
way the republican canvass WAS conducted M
Quay, he says Will not waste much energy IN
the West and upon Southern stares that
everybody knows cannot be carried There
enlargement win be given Mr.. Quay Is very con-
ndent, he says, and they are satisfied that n the
election could come Oh next week they woula
reason TO think that the changes betweea
now and the day OF election VIII
lessen their chances OF success As 20 the electiOn
OF Mr. Miller as governor, they think there can b.
no sort OF doubt. The situation In New York.
said MI Dorsey, SIS just tails. The Indications
wumps and the Henry George people say theF
wall vote for Miller. AZ he The nm men on Tie
other hand threaten retaliation upon Cleveland n
Hill Is cut"
THE PRoHIBIuoSIsTs saw
that II there Is 20 be any such trading rs tins
they will have nothing 70 do with IL They viii
vote Tor their own national ticket Mt. NilleI,
mower. viii get all the Methodist prohibHiOnists.
ana the church people generally Will prefer naf-
rlson ana Morton Go Cleveland Many prohibitioB-
ist democrats will vote against the democratis
cahaoaes THIS Time ono. These will prooablg
cuunteroalance the prOhIbtiOnlsI vote.
MI. Dorsey said lac was rather doubtful as -
now large the prohibition NOie In Maine would lp
Inc prohlbltlOnists were working very hard. A.
10 New Jersey he said, merely speaking tor him
SELF that he considered the democrats the lnosf
hlde-oound In the party. Mr.. New, he said, Wa
very confident OF carrying Indiana tor Harrison
out ne Shr: Dorsey thons a. IL was by DO means
as sure state New York
RANGk OF THE THEkAoNErER-rhe following
were the readings at the Slgnal once TO-DAY; So
m, $50; : y. NJ. GO; maximum, $50; MIN.
mum, 5sQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
Crist Wins Again.

At the Buffalo bicycle races yesterday, W. T..
Crtst, OF Washington, won the smile amateur tr1-
cycle race, LA. w.championship. The only starters
were: W. E. Crist, OF Washington, and Fred Eos
ter, OF Toronto. Itwasa trial race until the home
stretch. where Foster ran Wild his tire coming on
He smashed into Crist and upset both men. Crist
remounted and finished a winner with his spokes
broken. Time, 81 minutes AZ seconds. Crist was
third In the one-mile bicycle race for clubs W. H.
Van Sicklen, Chicago, won by feet; II. X. Win
ship, Chicago, second In the mile amateur bi-
cycle handicap, In which were twenty-five start
ers, Wlndle and Crist were the only ones who
started scratch. II. L. kingland, OF Baltimore
with 40 yards start, won by three lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
The Drop In the Mercury.
THE COOL NoRTHEAsrER LIKELY TO LAST SEVERAL

The temperature at O'Clock this morning was
So degrees, or 10 degrees lower than at the same
time yesterday. This drop in the mercury, it is
said at the Signal once, is caused by the strong
northeast wind that prevails This wind is the
combined result OF singh" on the New England
coast from which the air is being forced In all d.
rections, and "low" In the Gulf OF Mexico, draw
ing the air from every side. Washington being
between these two is experiencing the first effects
OF q northeaster that Is likely 10 last several
storm had not reached the land when the weather
map was printed this morning, and but little
could be predicted concerning Its probable course
II may turn suddenly TO the east, did the cuban
hurricane OF the latter part or August In which
case Washington Will ieel the effects OF It. or IL
may continue on It's present line TO the Northwest
These storms are very erratlc In their movements
and IL Is difficult TO judge very Tar In advance con-
corning their future actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
SARATOlA

LAKE GEORGE ApIRONDACKs
On and after MONDAY June 25 express trains on
West shore Railroad will Daily, Except SUNDAY,
10 and from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsyl
wanna Railroad making close connections with fast
trains TO and from Washington.
CAISklLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.-Leave Jersey
City statl at > 90 Arrive Fhenic g. Kings
ston- H. pm; Grand Hotel, 1 :45 PIN; Hotel
Kaaterskin 2:23 Pm. Mount House station, % d
m falenv1le, 1:30 pm Draving-room Cars Jersey
City to Grand Hotel station and Phoncia (or Hotel
kaatersklll and Mountain Housed
SARATOGA AND CATSkILL MT EXPRESS =
Leave Phtladelphia $40 Arrive Phqnicia via
Kingston. = 10 y. m; Grand Hotel. 4:25 pm: Ho-
tel kaaiersk1l. 33 pm Mt House Station, A D p
m hlenviIle, 20 y m Arrive Saratoga o 20 pm:
Caldwell. Lake George, 3 10 pm: Sycamore. 90 p m
Drawing room Cars Philadelphia TO Grand Hotel Sta
toL aud 10 Phonlcla dor Hotel kaaterskil Noun
tain Housed New YORK 10 Caldwell and Jersey City
Saratoga
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MT SPECIAL
Leave Washington 900 am Arrive Phpuicia. via
Kingston. :1l pm. Grand Hotel, S:45 pm: Ho-
tel kAatersklll. 9 Is Mt House station, 90 D.
IN PalenVlile :: % m Arrive SARATOGA 3 p pm
huns 20 CALDWELL Lake George, ON Saturdays only
living lO:4O Pm Drawing room Cars New York 70
Grand Hotel station and to Phpnieia (for Hotel
kaaterskin and Mountain House, and Washington to
SaratOga
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad Offices
and connect in the Jersey City Station Tor al northern
resorts BY West shore Railroad Baggage checked
through Saratoga trains run via Albany
c l. LAMBERT,
te25tseT15 General Passenger AGENT New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
Litlle Mabel Ryan.
TIE FRIENDLKSs CHILD GIVEN IN CHARGE OF Tn
HUMANE SOCIETY.

Before Judge Cox this morning Mr.. c. W.
o'Neil, OF the Humane Society, brought the little
nve-year-old white girl, Mabel Ryan, found in the
custody OF Melinda Fox. The child was brought
Tito court on q writ OF habeas corpus directed TO
Mrs. Fox. Mr.. II. W. Garrett appeared for Mr..
ONeil who filed the petition, and submitted am
dayit OF the mother relinquishing her maternal
rights, and andavts as 10 the ill-treatment OF the
child by MrsFox and her daughters. John A. Moss
appeared for MIS- Fox and asked time TO file coun-
Ter anday1tS as 10 the treatment or the child and
10 dlsprove the affidavit OF the alleged MOTHER
The Judge said that the proof of cruel treatment
was not strong and he would presume that the re-
spondent was a woman OF good character but that
the question or the chids Interest was the one TO
be considered. IL ought 10 be placed with its own
race and he had come TO the conclusion 10 place IL
Ia charge OF the Humane Society and give Mrs.
aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06

miserable existence when few bott1es of
Aysr's ssrsspsrilla would certainly gvs Ne
strength and energy you need, Thousands ses
growing ID virtues daily. 30 may you Ma
Alice West Of JeHsrson. ". Va, writes, II wss
al run down before began to take Ayers Bar
saparilla but am now gaining In strength sveET
day."
Illness. tried Ayers sarssparilla. and two bot
ties have restored me to my former hsalth.~.
Miss Blanche s. Brownell. 4 Boyiston Plaes.
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Prepared BY DR.. J. G. Aver Co. Lowell. Man.
Sold By I'll Drusgists. Price. 81: six bottles. s5.
WORTH o5 A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND q STREET.
M fSr Snicago and Northwest express daily 1855
. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, express daily mi
foT Pittsburg and Cleveland express daily 1885
Ior Lexington and Local Stations tIO:1oam.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington, 1880 q
For ntermediate s points beiR ees Baltimor. AMI
ToT sinseriy and intermediats ' Points 81 80 An.
sin $50 80 TBS : e45. 4s. rs ana
2o5 s onaas 4s9 5s IS s sas SIS and
For Annapolis. $40 and 8: 80 m, e:1o and 30
ham OF s an $50 Am; M 4;S5 Pm Leave An
days. s:37 am, 10 pm. o'' '''o' o'So PIN Sun
ISi way Station; between T.ships.on and B....
on Ps sq ss.,Ysns 81 go A. Sso 1ss
"A s. Is 30 and Ks AS P.m. A''0ns 0ni' NJ
ior Gaithersbur9 and intermediate pointa foam.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. n p.m SO
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only at
iI5 pm. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For Frederick. tIo:1oam. 10. t4:35. 1880 pm.
For Hsserstown ITO: 10 am and IS :3op.m.
u OF Luray and points on the shenandoah Valley r.
Western RR., Bpm " -''''AA "n0
and cay Say .2S 1s
and $50 p. m: from Pittsburs daily 20 IN. Sis
From Philadelphia, Chester. and Wilmington, 1O:45
m 90. 40. and 9:05 y. m. daily.
s 10 .l, day and
80 2 D. 9o5, 10 minute sran5 II a. min.
ute trainl a m; 12:l5. 3. Ado. s. g. 30, s:i5.
ine sSSu syy 500 saa e 70
B1essge called Tor ana shs sssadas and rs
deness On orders left at ticket oices 6is aud 1851
1 ", Il i CInM nEs cHAs O. scuL1.
sp3O Gen Manager. Cen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneer.L
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
WEST ~'~>'~A

virtue Of deed Of trust dated on the 18th day of
June. A. D. 1876, and duly recorded in Liber No S33
folio 49, Of the land records Of District u Col
umba, aud BY the written direction of the party Sc
cured thereby will sell at pub &c auction in front of
the premises, to the highest bidder on MONDAY the
SENENTEENTH DAY Of SEPTEMBER. A d. 1888,
at HALf-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK + NJ, all that certain
piece or parcel OF land aud premises situate in the City
OF Washington. District OF Columbia, and known and
as and being part Of lot numbered five tor
in Davidson's subdivision Of square numbered two
hundred and eighty-seven (2S7), beginning on II
street one hundred and AL and three
CD inches east from the southwest corner Of said
square thence north (59) feet and eight 49,
inches. thence northeasterly parallel with New York
avenue twenty three (23l feet and six (6) inches
thence south sixty nine 500 feet and three CD inches
to street and thence with said street twenty
one GID feet and six t6) inches the beginning with
the improvements Said real estate will be sold clear
VI all taxes up to June 80, 1888 inclusive
Terms. one-third cash (of which deposit of A2OO
must be made IT the sale) and the balance two equal
instruments. payable in six and twelve months from
the day OF sale respectively for which promissory
notes OF the purchaser dated the day sale and
bearing interest at the rate Of per annum
from date until paid interest payable semi annually
and cured by deed Of trust the property sod
must be gwen. or the whole purchase money may At
the option OF the purchaser. be paid in cash
II the terms OF sale complied with within tan
from the OF sale the trustee reserves the
70 said real estate at the risk cost of the de-
fauing purchaser after i've days notice In the EVEN
ING STAR newspaper. All conveyancing and recording
at the expense of the purchaser.
se4-l2t THOMAS Mc0III. Trustae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
The Vermont Election.
A REPUBLICAN NET GAIN IN 100 TOWNS OF 4. 161 OVER
THE VOTE IN 1884.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI. Sept d-Returns
received from 100 out OF PA towns give for
governor: Dillingham; (rep.), 1895; Shurtlen
deny, 2667O; Seeley tprol and scattering, 10l9.
The same towns in 1884 gave Pingree (rep.)
36,e5S, Redington DENY 27073, Stone (pro) $40.
spective votes In 1884: Republican, 4037; prohi-
bition, including scattering $40; democratic loss
can plurality, "A 3o5; majority over all, 23,2S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROyFD
NAL ESTATE. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING. LOT lsxl0O TO ALLEY K BETWEEN
EELEETTENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS NORTH
BY virtue Of deed of trust, dated November 23
1883 and duly recorded in Lber No 1882 folio 257
et one OF the land of the Dstr ct of CO.
lumola and at request Of party secured thereby will
sell ~ public auction, in front Of the premises on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH. lSSS. AT
~ A the following real estate, situate
feet fronting street. by full depth Of lot No s. in
heirs OF John Davidson's subdivision Of square No
$40, together with the improvements thereon, This
property Will be sold subject prior deed of trust
from july ., 1883.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, of which 300 must
De paid at time Of SALE balance in equal payments in
SIX and twelve MONTHS secured by purchasers notes
MIN interest from day Of sale and deed Of trust
the property sold conveyancing and recording at pur
chasers cost. Terms Of sale to be Complied with in
ten days from day Of SALE else trustee right
to resell 1t risk and cost Of purchaser in default
set eOdtds WIN. F. HOLTZAIAN Trnstea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06


No greater parody on the supposed stability Of
earthly possessions and happiness can De found
than by reading the story Of "Canonchet villa"
and It's former tenants, ex-senator Sprague ana
Mrs sprague. IL Is pretentious frame building,
erected on rising ground, adorned with a great
deal OF yellow paint and with green shutters Rich
lninheIlted wealth aud his gains from the yaluabe
Rhode Island mills, winner OF lame a brave
nghler In our civil war; governor OF his state, no
despised ngure IN the United states senate aud
husband VI beautiful and distinguished WIFE, thla
man certainly seemed W have attained at one tilno
the helghth OF human ambition and happiness,
But there came the inevitable crash, and Why tn
now 10 reason wherefore? Fortune failed. ana
years OF cruel struggle against fate followed
ever since No one Will ever understand the real
reason OF this fail from greatBcss aud how much
IL was owing 10 his own Jolly the Iolly of others.
or OF both combined ] have often seen hln-a
medium-Sized, Father thin and darkisll-loOA iIg
man, now pretty well grlzzled. Canonches, whlg
outwardly finished. was never completed as de-
signed 10y tue senator IN Its Interior Rooms aro
unplaStered, the Oal-rOJm UNIV ainscotJed MANI
rooms have a dreary Look, Yet all on 50 vast a
Scale as 10 warrant the belief that n the Senator
could have carried out has ideas a. would have been
truly pa atlal and magnificent pie. After ms a.
yorce from has nrst Vile he married a lady frOIn
Virginia Her sister married senator spraguc'a
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06

N operation throughout the country Is 2.So2, an
Increase Of les during the past year. The gross
receipts from these ocaces amounted 20 sss 4as-
49,, ana the total amount OF the salaries paid was
y4ySu.Son These figures are from the rorthcom-
Ing annual report Of the Postmaster General as
furnished oy MI. A h scott, In charge OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-06
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-InternA eve-
hue, s47a, lac; customs $50, s34