davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

Lindsey w. Buskey, a clerk in the Norfolk
National bank, was arrested yesterday for en-
bezzling $500 from that institution. His
stealings cover period Of many months. To
wine and women his downfall is attributed.
Col. r. r. Bridgers. president of the Weldon,
the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta, and
the Albemarle and Raleigh railroads, died very
evening.
Hanlan has arranged for race between
Teemer and Searle, Of Australia, and Teemer
10 preparing TO sail December Is. II Is said
that Hanlan wants himself and Teemer to chal-
lenge any other double crew in the world.
George 81. Hoffman, the dismissed assistant
appraiser in Philsdelphia, has declared his in
tention Of bringing suit for damages against
Collector Cadwaladsr for defamation Of char
acter.
xins entitled TAs Prisostol OolsW BullAiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

A BRIDEGROOM AT EIGHTY-THREE.-Ouite a
social sensation was created in Philadelphia
yesterday by the announcement of the mar
rage OF Miss Harvard, of Churchville, Hartford
county, Md, to Henry Kissler, the oldest and
richest bachelor in Philadelphia, with the ex-
ception Of Isaiah V. Williamson, the noted
philanthropist. According to report, the cere-
mony was quietly, if not secretly, performed
nearly month ago. The groom Is eighty
three years of age, but said to be in excellent
health. The bride is described as q bright
young girl of twenty-five, prepossessing in sp-
pearance and gentle of manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

STRENGTHENING THE SuAKIM GARRISON In
the house of commons last evening MIR. STAN
hope, secretary for war, read telegram from
Gen. Dofmer, at Cairo, to the effect that Gen.
Grenfel, commander at Suakim. continued con-
fident of his ability to cope with the Arabs. but
in the face of repeated offers of reinforcements
he would not refuse them. A steamer, there
fore. would leave Suez on Wednesday to con-
vey to Suakim a squadron of the twentieth hus-
sars and 300 men of the Welsh infantry. This
would make total force at Suakim of G. 500
men, composed mostly of Egyptians, against
2,400 of the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
The Cow Stable Consumption Cure.

The Cow Stable Consumption Cure.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The supposed remedial agency of the odor of
cows and COW stables in cases of consumption
is to be tried at Reinickendorf, near Berlin. on
a unique scale. A vast circular building has
been erected, in the basement of which several
hundred cows will be kept and the odor of the
stables will be conducted to the rooms in the
upper stories. In the center of the building is
a large yard, for which whey cure, bathing
rooms, &C., are plann ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

MARYLAND RAILROAD SODA. W. Perrie.
trustee, sold the property of the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad company at Towson, near Balti-
more, yesterday. to Messrs. John X. Cowen.
VIM. Gilmore, Hugh B. Jones. George s. Brown
and George Jenkins for $500 600 The gentle
men mentioned represent committee of the
bondholders. Only one bid was made, and
Mr. Gilmore represented the gentlemen named
in making the bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11


Schedule in effect November 18th, 1855
$3.50 Mast Tenn Mail Daily for warrenton
Gordonsvie Charlottesville, Lynchburs and Stations
between Alexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke Bristol,
leans. Pullman Sleeper Washington to New Orleans
IL "a A. M-Fast Mail Daily for wsrrenton. Char
lottesvile, Gordonsyle, Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynchburs Rocky Mount, Dsnville and Stations be,
tween Lynchburg and Danville Greensboro, Raleigh,
Chariotte Columbia Aiken Augusta Atlanta Brniing.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California
ton with Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to New Or
leans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers for Birming ham,
yicksburg and shreveport. Pullman sleeper Green's
ton to Atlanta Does not connect for c. o. route
80 p MsDaily, except Sunday. for Manassas,
$500 M.-western Express Daily for warrenton,
Pullman sieepels and solid Trains washington to
Louisville sls1 for lynchSurE Bristol chattanoosS
Through Pullman Sleepers Washington 70 Memphis
burg, Danvlle, Raleigh, Ashevie, Charlotte Coium-
bia Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Or
leans Texas and California Pullman vesbule Sleeper
Washington to New Orleans via Atlanta and Mout-
eonery pulman sleeper washington to Augusta,
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington 900 N. Daily except Sunday, and As P NJ
Returning leave Round Hill sos AM Daily and :25
Daily except sunday. arriving Washington $50
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 7:00 An
and 35 p M; via East Tennessee Bristol and Lynch.
burg at IL :13 AM and g: 40 NJ via Chesap cake
snd Ohio route and ChaIlottesville at $40 PM;
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at Office 1900 Penn
MIA Railroad. 9Th and sts JAS. l. fkS Sfls I'VE
do General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

charge themselves with the management Of local
electrical illumination. An electric-light de-
partment might, like the water department,
he suggests, be operated for the public benefit,
but for the present the government had better
leave the matter to private enterprise, reserv-
ing to itself, however, the right to assume en-
tire control of IL whenever the public good de-
mands any such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
Taking Things Literally.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Mother-"Your teacher says you walked all
over the school-room this morning taking off
your hat and coat"
Little Dick Cnnocently) ma, I went
to my desk with my hat and coat on, and she
told me to walk around and take 'em off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
T Fl L I.
{: s T 4 II
F. 4 4 F T. T. + + s.: $;

In presenting THE EVENING STAR In It's pew
dress and improved FORM attention Is called 10 its
peculiar merits as a ne,os and yamily paper. as
well as 70 the extraordinary advantages h affords
to advertisers
digh professional authority-which In this In
stance only expresses public sentiment-has de-
ciared that THERE Is No BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES than
The STAR But even more than this may be Justly
claimed for it In all that relates to the COMPOST
ton Of frstclass ioarnal devoted 10 mars, busi-
ness family and local af.irs. It takes rank with
the very best In the world and in the special eaaI
tiles named it is not surpassed by any. With
alert. intelligent and Impartial special correspond
ents at an ccnters Of interest by the free use Of
the telegraph, and with the superior mechanical
facilities with which its once is equipped {, covers
the whole field Of news. and is able to presents
reflex Of the entire civilized world each day up TO
the very moment of going to press. In these
spects TIE STAR is absolutely without rival. and
fearlessly challenges comparison. within range Of
the territory It occupies.
In Its treatment Of public affairs IL il impartial
and aims to be fair just 30 all faiths and inuer-
ests, and IL Is absolutely Independent in the high
est and broadcast sense OF the term. In the publ.-
cation Of news it records facts without bias or
color, and in the expression Of editorial opinion t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

rant in Bermondsey, suburb OF London last
night, man without provocation cut the
throat of the landlords daughter. She is not
expected to recover. There are rumors that
the wonld-be murderer is Jack. the Ripper. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
The Corner Passenger.


The corner passenger was wet, but the damp
ness had not sunk in deep enough to chill his
good humor nor paralyze his tongue. He
dropped into his corner Of a 9Th avenue street
car, and, after moments reflection, half rose,
and. putting his ear to the window, listened.
otis raining yet" he observed with great
A very nicely dressed young man who had
dropped into a seat near by did not dispute this
assertion. Neither did jolly-looking man,
nor did his fiercely prim wife who sat beside
him, nor did the two other men in the car.
The rain fell heavily and the car ground along
on its watery way.
The corner passenger raised his hand and
fishing around among the signs over his head
pulled the cord which blows a whistle on the
platform. The car stopped and the conductor
showed back the door and looked inquiringly
in. gush of wind swept the rain in, too. The
corner passenger huddled himself into his cor
ner and said:
Conductor, it seems to me that the driver
and you ought to come in when it rains 80 hard.
You look reasonably intelligent and I'm sur
prised to see you remain outside in such
weather."
The conductor slammed the door and rang
the bell. The jolly gentleman wanted to join
the other men in the car in the laugh which
followed, but the look on his wife's face for
bade such liberty. By and by the rain ceased
falling and the conductor opened the door.
The corner passenger leaned forward and in
quired: "Will we run through a swamp" The
conductor shook his head.
''Then won't have to take off my clOthes?"
mo" said the conductor, .'you WON'T
Rain began to fall again, and the nicely
dressed young man rolled his trousers up at
the bottom.
Conductor, is it raining in here?" asked the
corner passenger.
mo"
'.Then what's he got his trousers rolled up
for?'
The young man flushed and nervously pulled
at the legs of his garment.
You can get a stretcher for quarter of
dollar, and then they won't bag at the knees"
observed the corner passenger.
The prim lady walked firmly down the aisle
behind her husband, with her feet exposed by
the dress lifted from the floor.
''YOu ought not TO come out without rub
ber5. said the corner passenger reprovingly,
particularly when it looks so much like rain.
Say, boys" as the lady disappeared, .'lets all
have drink. Couldn't ask you while she was
here, you know" apologetically; wouldn't
look well. Bet dollar he'd been glad to take
a nip, though"
Nobody responded to this invitation, and the
fact that it had been extended Immediately es-
capped the memory of the corner passenger.
He was silent for time, add then fell asleep,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The EVENING STAR claims 20 be. and can con-
ciusively establish that it rs the bes local odvetls-
ing medium IN the t0orid, No OTHER PAPER PRINTED
cRcuLArEs so MANY COPIES IN THE CITY or ms
PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION Its
hardly too much to say that IL is read by the mem
bers Of every family in the District Of Columbia
il is peculiarly the favorite Of the home circle and
is no less esteemed in the counting room and the
work shop. II follows therefore. that as an agent
Of publicity within the National Capital and con-
tguous territory it has no rival An announce
nsestn ats columns practically meets all eyes, and
In proportion to the service &c gives its advertising
rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being
ioT, they are rs9idly adhered 20. There only re-
mains to be added on this head, as an indication
of the esteem in which the paper is held by the
business public. which best understands its own
interests in this respect that both in the number
of subscribers and Of new advertisements printed.
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
increase over its predecessor For example. during
the first nine months Of the present year
the average daily circulation OF the paper
has been e6,esI copies, and the whole
number of new advertisements printed 3s.6s3.
against an average daily circulation Of 25.427
copies and 1854 new advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period in 1857. In short,
THE STAR has never taken a backward step, and
its conductors are determined that it never shall
AXE one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
Fun During the Campaign.

run DuIlnB INC SAmp0lXUs
RKMrNrscENcrs OF THE HOT FIGHT IN INDIANA.
The humors of the past campaign, if they
could be collected, would be we'll worth re-
cording, writes an Indiana correspondent of
the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The campaign, 80
far as Indiana is concerned, has been likewise
one protracted conversations. The converse
ton has been general-in the stores on the
corners, the streets, in the churches before
service and in the street-cars. Introductions
between the conversers have been dispensed
with, and there has been ''none 80 poor" that
he has not exercised to the utmost, and unre-
buked, the privilege Of what is vulgarly called
chipping in"
In one Of the larger towns a lady taking
leave of friend from the country who had
been visiting, came to the door of the omnibus
to speed the parting guest. She was an ardent
democrat, more ardent possibly, because her
husband held a lucrative appointment under
the government. As the vehicle drove away
her friend invited her to come and see her.
'Tn come next Thursday if Cleveland's
elected" she replied.
"Well, don't you bake no pies on her ac-
count, she won't come" the driver advised,
with the irrepressible spirit of the time. The
heartily. Neither felt disposed to take offense
at what at any other time would have been
considered decided impertinence. In the same
town very beautiful and charming young
woman wagered box of gloves against a kiss
on General Harrison's election. The wager
was made, it is needless to say, with voter
and democrat. After the election the gloves
were received in due time. Some one asked
her what she would have done in case she had
lost.
ooh" she replied, with true woman's art
and feminine indifference to the terms Of a
contract, II should have told him that my
father always settles my bills"
The bric-a-brac most in vogue in Indiana
just now, and which has entirely supersede
the gilded beriboned horrors that came in five
years ago, are relics Of the campaigns Of 1886
40. All who have such q souvenir-and they
are surprisingly abundant them dis
played in the drawing-room among china and
etchings, or in the library with other relics of
time historical. They are chiefly medals, old
flags, old newspapers, song books and badges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
THE WEEKLY STAR

Is especially commended TO that portion Of the
reading public who desire TO be kept advised Of
Affairs at the seat Of government, and are situ-
ated as not to need or care for daily paper. Ills
In every respect a nrst-class family Journal Its
news is carefully collected, and may be depended
upon to be fresh and authentic It's scientific lite
rary, household and agricultural departments are
edited with the view of meeting the wants and
tastes of an intelligent and reading public. and
Of a1ording assistance the student and those in
pursuit Of general information Some Of the most
noted and learned men and women OF the country
are Contributors 10 its columns Its ample tels-
graphic arrangements and fun corps Of special
correspondents enable IL % lay before its readers
every week all important happenings. foreign and
domestic. and especially such political social ana
current events a. are worthy Of NOTE In the states
Of Virginia, West Virginia. Maryland, North Caro-
lima, anG those adjacent thereto.
The low price ~ which IL ID published,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

Mt. VERNON! MT VERNON,
STEAMER W. " COROORAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except sunday for Mt
vernon and River Landings a. far down q Glylnont
at 10 O'Clock q N kstSrning, reaches WashipTt.,S
SIG L. L. BLAKE. Captain
IN0R POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIEID-
Leaves 1th,street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at q. Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. M touching at River
Landings as far as Nomni Creek Va St Clements Bay
and Ieonardtown, Nd. Connects with b and o r. r al
shePhe rds See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT. Agt
" ". t0DLEl. manager. ta25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
LADIES' GOODS.

II AIDES CAN HAVE THEIR COSTUMES MADE
1..... English style. SIS iITH ss s,S;ss.
CUPERFLUOUs HAIR DESTROYED, LEAVING NO
Straoe. BY my electric needle process endorsed By
De- fs ND nr
a,o EIn be Pleased 70 Receive Her cs,,o9.r.
ns Mss. SSe hSD
MAST is Lining They are cut and htted by GEO
6t; are made Of the best sils:a They are complete
81 S SFs sIs haan
Dust soia 81 Tg Ha!E pHSfs Eofe 4o0
GEO WHITES,
d6-6t' lilo ST. NV.
w A"' Of ss5 5 4 Charles bari; ST., Baltimore. Md.
Will open. at willard's Hotel private parlors.
TUESDAY, ass Bee fnsS y i tsaSSay and sasur
IMPORTED COSTUMES AND WRAPS
From the leading houses Of Europe
The Latest Novelties in Dinner Reception. and Even
Orders taken. and ht guaranteed n5-11t
NILE. nj. j. PHAsp1
1929 F ST. NV. MRS Harrison'O,
FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS
special selection in SHE'LL. AMBER AND DULL
JET ORNAMENTS; sHAMPooING.
u LADIES Dhdsf TAILOR. RIDING HABITS. CLOTH
Evening, Reception, Dinner Dresses made after the
guaranteed GEO WHITE, '''H
n2s-2w' 111OF st.
IT JAY GOULD, 42I 9TH EVERYTHING IN
sGr a se EsnSy PsRsr Tree oTnamsnts
Boxes, Brackets. Wall Pockets Christmas Cards Nov
elites, Fancy Goods. WONDERS FOR CHRISTMAS
oc13-3m
Won BRANDS, 1929 PENN AVE.
Tailor.made Gowns, Riding Habits, Evening and
Street Costumes ETC. made at short notice. Perfect
:, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York. and VIM
SEAL SKIN GARMENTS.
REDYED and ALTERED.
FINE FTRs OF EVERY, .DEsCRIPTIoN, HATS
SINE MHEF nRF BSAsi Sc To MAnE TO 9RpER
The Misses CUNNINGHAM
923 ct. NV, second floor and
se22-3m 1910 sth st. NV, bet. N and SITS
II LILY DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST MANU-
lIufactured by the Brooklyn Shield Co.. BROOKLYN n
Y Sold by all leading dry goods houses in the United
States oc4tfeb1
Soa Hea FoIt a!s
Firstcass Ladies and Gents work Of every descrp
@ cs6 Hsyef END Eysnns NM
and Maison Yriese, Paris h21-1y
"A EIsHMENT AND DYE WORKS, eoS q st. . NV.
Dyed without being ripped Ladies Evening Dresses
q speciality. Thirty,hy years experience Prices
moderate. Goods called for and delivered. sl4
A LL-wOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED
A. FISCHER,
s14 9O6 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
A CommOn-Sense Duchess.
HOW HER GRACE OF SUTHERLAND SHOCKED

HOW HER GRACE OF SUTHERLAND SHOCKED THE
swELLs.s
From the New York Tribune.
The late duchess of Sutherland was, during
the active period of her life, the cause Of no
little bewilderment and disquietude among the
rank-revering denizens of that aristocratic sec
ton Of st. James where Stafford House stands
in gloomy grandeur. Her common-se sense
methods of securing convenience, without re-
gard to ceremonious formalties, often startled
the devOtees Of conventionality and thrilled the
observers with anxiety lest her grace be led
astray by the example of her husband. whose
fad it was to mingle with the populace on
exciting occasions, such as midnight fires and
riots like that of Hyde Park, some twenty
years ago. Ridiculous as it may seem to re-
publican readers, the duchess was severely
criticised for her habit of walking forth alone
from her sombre mansion and calling a cab
when in hurry, instead of letting half-hour
go to waste while the cumbersome vehicle APP
propriate to her station should be made ready.
The entire precinct was once thrown into a
futter by the report, doubtless correct, that
she had personally entered the little bakery in
st. James street, in which postal agency was
established, and had there purchased stamps
and affixed them to her letters, precisely as one
of the untitled multitude might have done.
In the winter of 1869 the sentinel who mounts
guard over the palace wall of Cleveland row
had the opportunity of relieving his dreary
rOutlne Dy saving a cnllu from Delng run over
a radical cab-horse from Pal Mall having so
forgotten the proprieties as to break loose and
endanger human life as well the drowsy
tranquility of that solemn region. day or
two later the duchess seen to stop and
speak to the guardsman. who was so overcome
by agitation that he could hardly hold his rifle
steady. He would have faced the lannon's
mouth with less trepidation than exchange ten
words with this exalted peeress. The pre-
sumption was that her grace. desired simply to
say kind word in ccInmendation of the mans
behavior; but the proceeding was regarded
with anything but approval by the resident
spectators. The verdict of the austere middle
class throughout the neighborhood was that
the duchess had been reprehensibly unmind-
full Of the dignity of her position, and that she
would have done better to send the soldier half
q crown by her footman. For this and similar
reasons she was not admired by the bourgeoisie
Of London. And yet there are people on both
sides Of the Atlantic who profess to wonder
that the social sensibilities Of Americans and
Englishmen cannot at all points be brought
into sympathetic and symmetrical accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

Thomas Axworthy, defaulting city treasurer
Of Cleveland, Ohio, who is now in London has
made proposition to return 100000 to the
city and in two years repay his bondsmen If
prosecution is dropped and he is permitted to
return to America.
The sixty-hour swimming match between Lea
witt and Stone In Boston was finished SATURDAY.
night. Leavitt covered the remarkable dis
lance Of 50 miles, II laps, breaking all previous
records, and Stone made So miles and lap.
Michael j. Sullivan, an ex-special agent Of
Anthony Comst0ck's society for the suppress
sion Of vice, has made affidavit to charges that
one of its agents, with the knowledge Of Com
stock, receives e120, 900 year from gamblers
who are accorded the protection Of the
society.
VIM. Elkins, . well-known carpe nter and
builder, and VIM. Il. Pull, also carpe nter and
builder, both of Philadelphia, were struck and
instantly killed by the Washington express On
the New York division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad near Bridesburs, Pa, Saturday even-
ing.
Chaa Richey; aged Aftsen, the son Of james
Richey, Of Cecil county, Nd, on Saturday was
cunning with . friend, whose gun vas acct
IDENTIFY discharged. The load entered TIE
abdomen Of Riehsy, who died few hours
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
GENTLEMENS GOODS.
g. T. KEEN
TAILOR
OCEAN "a 9TH STREET

III. ID. BARn
IMPORTER AND TAILOR,
Has the honor TO inform you that his NEW GOODS
have just arrived
establishment
iii PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
mh17 Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11
RAILROADS.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
fEsv. Schedule in etfes, a Dec 9TH ISIS
Leave washington from s'.m S corner on Jersey
For Chicago and NorsSwest. ves,ibuled limited e,
.na 81 YSsi s sipsss. daily and
For fittsburr and Cleveland vestibuled limited e,-
pr For ds,S Ions and io. and go
500 Pas, N Sa5.minute tr.iny, am, I2:iS, s:as
:9S s = r s!s sSr asSS Sis S ss sS *
For Way stations between Washington and Balti-
nv s Jun sC $50 30 iai M. is st g.
es'sSsF tsr ., sss
s:90 :o3 10 20 t4sninIte trsnl m u 90,
"a 1919 2siS
% .n 80 p I sSsa. An
e s as ss4 Sns. .ss. sa5
TO Fcl l9s. .,,p: = IS. and e so pm; ,
For Boyds and ntsr&ed,.ie V stations s n 90 pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at is
m. stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For Frederick, tlo:1oam-. "a IS. rs: 80 pm SUM-
For Haserstovn. ITO 10 am. and rs 80 pm
Trains fr arrive from Ghicsee daily IS and s35
and ! :a5 pm; from Pittsburs 's:S5 am. Il: 20
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily S:15s m.
S.O5, AGO and 80 D. Buffet Parlor Cars on the
sii3 36 Am and ~ IN; trains Sleeping Car on the
ISr tpssi%.si.ss points S between baltimore and
Philadelphia- g 30 m. .22:O5 and "a 30 pm
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, daily
Except Sunday; Daily. Sunday only
Baegage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences on orders left at ticket Offices 81 and 1851
Pa
W; NJ CLEMENTS CHAS o. sCULI.
do Cen MANAGER. Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-11

HE URGES LEo1sLArIoS LOOKING TO PUTTING ALL
WIRES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REGULATIONS
TO GUARD PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INTERESTS
PRAcTIcABILITY OF UNDERGROUND SYSTEMS.