davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Sept THE stock market was again
duh and narrow this morning, as well as weak,
though there were four stocks which developed
exceptional activity - Reading, Lackawanna,
Western Union, and St Paul The TRANSACTIONS In
the remainder OF the list were devoid OF Interest
or feature or any kind. most OF the fluctuations
being made over q range OF from y 10 per cent
First prices, as compared with last nights ngures,
showed decided weakness declines ranging from
n 10 a per cent, the latter In Lake Shore ana Can
ada southern and those losses were supplemented
IN the early trading by further declines OF from
TO Il per cent, the latter Ia Lackawanna- Later In
the hour, however, a better tone was developed.
and In most cases pr1ces were brought up 70 about
the level OF the opening figures. There was more
animation with the dvance, though it was prin-
cipally In the four leading stocks. No further
change In the character OF the market took place,
and at IL O'Clock it WAS quiet, but steady 20 nrm,
al lnslgllllcAnt changes Lrom the openlng price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
kilograms to The Star.
THE OLD ROMAN RALLIES.
He Is About as Well as Ever To-day.
HEAVY FROST IN NEW ENGLAND.
A THREATENED RACE WAR IN TEXAS.
Prairie Fires Devastating Dakota.
THE TALK OF LONDON.


The War office % Try Baldwin, Para.
cnutee-COmments ON " attacks Death.
Special Cable Dispstch TO TEE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. THE report that the war ONCE
has purchased a number OF Baldwin's parachutes
Is untrue. II Is fact, however, that Major Temp
Ter watched Baldwin's experiments In behalf OF
the authorities. and reports favorably. The min-
lister OF war is at present abroad. When be re-
turns he will probably order some parachutes TO
be tried. Templer himself expresses readiness TO
try them.
Few British play-goers remember Lester Wal
lack, but those who remember his father are nat
urally fewer stil One OF them was the late Geo
Henry Lewes who was wont TO speak In high terms
OF his acting. The sons death is commented on
IN sympathetic terms The Manchester Guardian
refers with satisfaction TO the fact that although
born In New York, he nrst appeared on the stage
In Manchester In lS46, under the name OF Lester.
Wemyss Reid replies TO Gladstone In the Nine
tee7ah Century or october. Reid, who Is the head
OF the publishing house OF the Cassels Is at pres
ent confined 70 his bed through an injury 10 his
leg. incurred In jumping q hedge while walking
Win brete Harte few days ago
The publication OF the life OF Beaconsfeld, by
his private secretary, Lord Rowton makes no pro-
gress. The author says Beaconsf1eld beQueathed
MIN thirty strong boxes OF letters, which had
70 os studied, but this is thought 10 be an excuse
Tor delay because he does not want 70 publish the
pook during the queens life time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
Death Of . Wealthy Mormon.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Sept Teen. Horace s. e.
dridge, superintendent OF Zlon's Cooperative
Mercantile Institution, which does q business OF
s. 600 900 annually, died yesterday. aged seventy
two years. He was appointed brigadier-general
OF militia In ls60 by Brigham Young; was a
member OF the territorial legislature In 1855 and
has held many other county and territorial offices
He Joined the Mormon church ffty-two yeas ago.
and has ever since been q staunch adherent OF the
faith. He amaseed considerable wealth during
his long hosiness career and owned much real
estate and live stock. He had fve wives, three OF
whom, together with a large posterity, mourn his
loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
Society NOleS

Mrs. Niles and Miss Virgie Niles have returned
TO their street home from Narragansett Pier,
where they spent the summer
Mrs. X. j. c. Walker with her son and Miss
Ames, are travelling in Europe. and are now taking
the baths at AK.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. warder and family were at
karlsoad last month. They expect to return to
washington early in November.
Mrs. Senator Davis has left Long Branch, where
she spent the warm weather, and attracted much
attention on the beach by wearing white bath
Mrs. Menocal is in New York city.
Mrs. VIM. B. Hazen is with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Mclean, at Nantucket.
Miss Emma Wilson gave a number readings at
Mt Desert this summer
Mrs. Huyck and the Misses Huyck are spending
this month at Oakland
Col. j. Fenner Lee and family are at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Cayeteno Romero is at Capon Springs
The Misses Wilkes will leave here next week to
visit friends in Middletown, Conn, and later they
West Point Ao "'
The Japanese minister and Madame Mutsu have
made many friends during their stay at Deer Park.
MI and Mrs. j. b. Wilson and the Misses Wilson
are visiting Niagara Falls.
Mrs. DR.. O'Reilly is the guest Of Mrs Lamont at
Sorrento
Miss Katie Beach and Mr. James Thompson, Of
autumn. ~
Mr. Harvey A. Kohr, OF Washington, and Miss
Lutte G. Ramsay were married September at the
residence OF the brides grandfather Mr. John H.
Honmann, In Morgantown, w. Va, by the Rev.
DR.. White.
Mrs. DR.. T. G. Morrow is seriously i'll at her resi-
dence, 631 street southwest.
Mr. Newton w. Derby, OF Winnemucca, Nev..
and Miss Rosa w. Kellet, OF Washington, were
married yesterday at the residence OF Mr.. v, H.
OiInsted. 223 street northwest, by the Rev. NJ
A Turner.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and son are at Wissa-
hickon Inn, Philadelphia They will return to the
city on the 1SC of October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
The Steamer Nevada Disabled.

NEW YORK, Sept. T.-The steamer Aller. which
arrived here to-day, reports on september o lat.
40. long. 81, 27s miles from Sandy H0Ok, passed
the GuiOn line steamer Nevada with a broken main
shaft, In tow OF the steamer Poar1a bound west
The Nevada LETT this port on the 4lh Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

English Comment on Sir Charles Tup
per's Speech at Sheffield.

Special Cable Dispatch To The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept 7.-Slr Charles Tuppers speech at
the cutters feast added nothing 70 what is known
here on the subject OF the nsheries1The statement
that Canada Will never adopt rscal policy detri-
mental to England occasions some surprise. The
Daily NeUs thinks his concluding remarks about
Canadas desire TO improve her commercial rela-
tions with the states consistently with loyalty 10
England means little or much according 70 its In
depreciation The Leeds Mercury, an able and In
nuentlal provincial organ, says: 1.-The unfor-
tunate article OF the Standard, showing how yig-
orously the British lion can wag his tail, is not
likely 10 make sixty-nve million people, who
worsted us in one encounter and gained their OBJ
1ect In another, shake In their shoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
A Diamond Thief Captured.

NEW YORK. sept. 7.-henry Adams Norwegian,
is q thief who has Travelled under the names OF Lee
johnson and Schorenk. and has served time In
Philadelphia he was arrested yesterday for
stealing diamonds from Jewelry stores In Johns
street and Maiden Lane. To-day three jewelers.
on whom he had preyed appeared against him In
court and he was remanded for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

PERsoNAL-Ex-Gov. Grant OF Colorado, II. Bron-
son OF Akron, Ohio, Sam1 Cutler Of Boston, and A.
W. Marshall OF London, are at the Rigga-Mrs
Head OF Washington, accompanied by her son,
was Ia Paris yesterday.-J. P. Wingate OF Brook
iyn, and c. L.. buckingham of New York. are ar
Mormley's.-J. W v. Quackenbush, 7. c. Faxon of
New New 1ork F. Phumner OF Chicago, Major R D.
Clarke OF the Army. Jno Patton OF Detroit, Mason
D. Pratt OF Johnstown, Pa, j. C. Eyer OF Los An
geles, Maynard B. Johns OF Canton, China, Jas
halt OF Boston, and X. H. Noyes OF Chicago are at
the EDbitt.--Senators Ransom, Butler, Kenna
ana black6urn, Commissioner Black and Gen.
beale OF Washington, were In New York last
night.---Henry Adams OF Ann Arbor, Mich,, Rob't
Far OF New Haven, Rawson Walton OF London
Channing Lilly or Boston, and Jas. c. Henderson
and W. G. Oakman OF New York. are at the Arllng-
ton.-A. b. Noyes Of Atkinson, N. H., DR.. j. I.
campbell, OF woodstock, Va, and +. Donan Of Da-
kota are at the ST. JameS.-Dr. Geo. c. Ober
VINO mas been attending the meeting OF the British
Medical Association, has returned from Europe
II. D. Cooke or Washington, was in Chicago Wed.
nesday.-Ben. F. Lee OF Trenton, N j., A. D.
Nichols OF Boston, Dr.. VIM. L. Hunter OF Pittsburg
and +. Hall OF New York, are at WilIards-Rev
Chas. A. Stakely, the pastor OF the FIRST Baptist
cnprch mas returned to the city after vacation OF
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept Tine following addi-
tional candidates have passed their examination
and been admitted as Cadets 10 the Naval Acad-
emy: Jas. :. Coleman, Alabama; Walter Ball.
New York; w. C. Dawson, Wisconsin; Louis Z.
Baird, Indiana; Luke McN Nanee kentucKy; Wm-N.
Logan, Maryland; VIM E HoonltZel, Missouri;
Fred II. Chainhill, Missouri, and hollen X Neyitl,
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
Outrage by a Chinese Mob.
AN ATTACK UPON THE AMERICAN RESIDENCE A,

Outrage by a Chinese Mob.
AN ATTACK UPON THE AMERICAN RESIDENCE AT
CANTON.
dispatch from Shanghai, China, September g.
says: 1t Is still hoped there that the Immigration
treaty with America will be ratified In modified
form. The discussion OF the question has caused
great excitement There have been several riot
GUS demonstrations. A mob attacked the Amert-
can official residence at Canton
WHAT is SAID OF THE REPORT BY OFFICIALS HERE
Assistant Secretary OF State Rives said this
morning to STAR reporter that he saw no reason
to disbelieve the statement that there has been A
riot In Canton, China, growing out of the treaty
trouble. "Nothing can be said as to the details Of
tne analr he added; "Out such things have hap
pened before and are likely to happen again.
canton Is good place to havet row in" said a
9epartment omc1al. ''The people are very trrtta-
bic, and when excited by the least cause at times
VIII gather in mobs and frequently create a RIOT.
Ihere are very few English residents there, most
OF them being at Shanghai The United
who was appointed in 1882"
:, canton ION Is very large city-no one knows how
over the size OF New York" -''Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
France win uwye,s,rnt..

PARrs Sept THE government has ordered an
Investigation 20 be made OF the report that dhows
carrying the French nag are engaged In the slave
trade between Penba and Madagascar should
the report be found true steps Will be Immediately
taken 70 stop this degradation OF the national
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
The Kaiser .s Dombrowka.

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Emperor william arrived at
Dombrowka this morning. he was received at
the depot by the military and municipal authori-
ties. His majesty proceeded at once 10 the ground
at Konarezevo, where the army maneuyers VIII be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
The Gloomy Weather.
NO SIGN OF CHANGE FOR A DAT Oh rwo-FHAT
CUBA CYCI0NI

CUBA
There is no immediate prospect Of better
weather The Signal once opinion 10 to the effect
that the cool northeast winds viii continue TO
blow for day or so to come, accompanied BY rain.
The cyclone has not reached terra frma yet, but
Is still lowering around the gulf south Of New on.
Leans. II has not developed any high winds along
miles. Considerable rain has fallen during the
past twenty-four hours In the states to the south
and west of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

NAVAL ORDBRs.-Leut d. H. Mahan, ordered to
duty at the Naval War college; Lieuts r. F.
Nicholson ana O. G. Dodge, ordered to the Naval
Academy. 25th instant: Lieut.. A. E culver and
gahela; Lieut. Il. d. Bolles detached from the
vermont and ordered to the Monongahela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

CINCINNATI, Sept IA special from Dennison,
Ohio, says: Mrs +. w. Anderson, wife OF Rev. +.
w. Anderson, OF Uhrichville, attempted 10 pass In
front OF passenger train No. 3, on the Panhandle,
at Bloomfield. last evening, and was struck by he
was witnessed by the agonned husband and their
little son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
THE CHACE COPYRIGHT BILL.

The Engltsh Trades Congress Adopts
Resolutions Against It.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Sept. THE trades congress yesterday
considered the Chace copyright bill purely from
the point OF view Of the English printers and de-
cided 1t to be injurious and resolved TO urge the
government TO open negotiations 10 secure authors
the right TO choose the country where their works
shall be produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
An Indiana County Robbed.
AN Ex-rRRAsuRERs ACCOUNTS FOUND TO BE sl4 OO(

CHICAGO, Sept. IA dispatch from Corydon,
Ind, says: The county commissioners have made
an investigation VI the accounts OF ex-Treasurer
John c. Graves, and report that he is a defaulter
to the amount OF Sl40OQ Mr.. Graves retired from
orders came into the hands OF the treasurer the
amount OF $4,000, OF which there has been no
register kept, ana which had not been reported as
Outstanding by Mr.. Graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northv-. Corner Psuasylvsnia Ave. and llth st- BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH KAUFMAN, Pres't

Trr rvyxr<e STAR is served to suhscrfoers IN the
rity Nv .rers on their account 1t 10 cents per
r-st or 44c per mouth Copies i the counter.
cents each BY mail-postaee prepaid-50 cents .
month one year So sx months s3
Entered at the Post once ut Washington. d. c. q
second class mail matterl
Tux WEEKLY SrAk-published on Frfdsy-a1
rear postage prepaid Six months. so cents
r~Au mail subscriptions must be paid In advsnosr
40 "a per ssnt longer than Is paid for
Rates Of sdvrtisins made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

WoLFsBoRo, n. H., Sept 7.-Frosis on Weines-
day and Thursday nights killed vines OF every
description IN this vicinity. The corn CROP which
was backM ard, Is reported as completely destroyed
In Carroll County. Ice has formed In many placesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

APPOINTED CADETS AT WEST PoNr.-H. c. Cut
Ting OF Reno, New, and Harry P. Penick, OF Chari-
ton Iowa, have been appointed cadets at the Mill.
tary Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
Heavy Frost in Michigan.

EAST TAwAs, MICH, Sept. IA heavy frost
Wednesday night damaged potatoes, corn and
tomatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

Col Edward q. W. Butler. the oldest graduate
OF West Point Military Academy, ts dead at SC.
Louis, aged eighty.nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. IA dispatch from Lexington,
KY, says: Bosque Bonita beat the worlds three
year-od half-mile-track record quarter OF a Sec
ond at the Paris fair yesterday troJtng the fourth
heat In the $50 class purse In 2:26k, winning the
race. Abbie Q also made q sensational perform
ance In the Paris stakes she winning the last two
heats and the race In 2:36A and 2:36k, which is
the best average two heats ever made by Atwo-
year-old over q half-mile track. BosQue Bonita is
q bay nlly by Macey's Hambletonian, dam by Le-
gal Tender, while Abbie Q Is a gray nlly BY Aber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
lie DROIT PARK FENCE CASE.
I'm the Equity Court Te.
Day.

In the Equity Court this morning the case OF
Boteler, ct al, against Barber, ct aL-tbe lie Droit
Park fence case-was heard by Judge Cox, Messrs-
Birney Birney for the complainanis and Messrs.
worthington a. Heald for the defendants
The papers were read, showing that the fence at
the north end OF Linden street had been torn down,
&C.
Mr. worthington read the answers, as follows;
That OF Mr.. Barber stating that rom the frst &c
was understood that the park was 20 be fenced In,
with gates be placed In position by the directors
OF the association; that there were but two houses
in the tract when IL was plated ana recorded In
1873; that there are now seventy families residing
In the park and they would not have gone there
had IL not been fenced In that the fence has STOOD
there until recently, and Tor fourteen years no
objection was made 10 IT,
That OF Messrs. Bayne and Cannon denying that
Linden street is public street. and asserting that
and that the District Commissioners treat IL as
such. They admit that water mains have been
laid, but assert that it was with The consent OF
Mr.. Barber. They admit that gas mains have been
laid and assert that the lamps were erected &C
the cost OF those persons whose property tney
front. They deny that Dalys lot Is within the
on the part of W. Scott Smith a demurrer was
filed, raing the points that equity has not Juris-
diction; that the bill is multifarious, &C.
Mrworthington also read the af,oayit OF David
McClelland and J. II. Magil and others, showing
that when the tract was enclosed there was not
semblance OF a road at Linden street; that none
OF the streets In the enclosure have ever been oeo
Mr. Worthington SAID that the people ne repre-
sented feeling anxious that their rights should DC
determined, he was rather averse 20 ming de-
murrer. but the case must be adjudicated In
regular manner. He claimed that Daley hao for
ffteen years lived near the fence and had DOT
complained OF it. He denied that the complain,
ants were promptly Joined, OF that they could
maintain this case ror the public good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

LONDON, Sept. AT the trades congress- which
has Just been held at Bradford. a resolution was
passed favorlng the exclusion from the country OF
semi-pauper Immigrants unless they are skilled
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

GANG OF THIEVES has been stealing systemat-
ically from the United States mails between New
York city and the West during the last three
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
Damaged by Prairie Fires.
MANY DAKOTA FARMERS LOSE THEIR CROPS AND ALL
THEIR FARM BUILDINGS

ABERDEEN, OAK, Sept. 7.-Reports from points
west here state that prairie fires are doing great
damage In Edmunds and Mcpherson counties
The IRE has burned a strip 25 miles long and 3
miles wide A large number OF farmers lost their
entire crops and their farm buildings while others
were able TO protect their grain by plowing fur
rows and lighting the f1re. The nre is not yet
under control but the worst is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

the proprietors OF the Surryvtle Coal Company,
at Shelburn, Ind, died suddenly yesterday. A
although she had been apparently well one OF
the children is now at deaths door from the same
mysterious disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

APPOINTED CHIEF CLERK.-James T. Briscoe, Of
Baltimore, Md, has been appointed chief clerk Of
the Second Assistant Postmaster Generals Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1.'s .s5 sSsy ,
49,. A CO-PARTNERsHIP HAS THIS DAY
49, been formed between
LOUIS hEILBRUN AND ANDREW 1. HEILBRUN,
under the firm of ANDREW l. HEILBRUN & CO.. for
81 q sas aSs % !. and
Warrington. D. c. September e, 1888. 1t
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN AsSOCIA-
Vim Il held sssRs q sas ksps
lican National League. Thomas Circle All New Jersey
@. H. GRAHAM; sAIaa,,I;. President:
FOUNDRY METHoDIsI EPISCOPAL
meeting This Friday night family gathering. Let
Psrenoe meeting seeisrs % are invited and sspeeted
Come and bear your testimony. It,
2SvIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION,
viii Be held this FRIDaY EVENING eesSa sepse3
full attendance Of neRssFs RIsGs
- PENNSYLVANIA REP UBLICAN AssOCIA-
lion at lO1O st. l2d story on FRIDAY EVENING.
'e ses9t " 0'iSfa FsASK ;RStRM Ii. EVANS, President
K% NOTICE OF EIEsT FIR Srsg MEETINs ET OF THE
E2cK KSE GREEK kA5+F9AG 90 G9hRANY
Notice hereby given that meeting of
Golum6s viii Be held af the once C5 John Wasga.
On the ,g9 s y w. Il II hs ety Hd sss q
O'CLOCK AM. for the choice Of board Of directors
0 eaIdiHss sa'd Hs@GahS e Hubbard. Leroy Tu.e, IT,
OTIS % y PresSrey, Sa"A'' Leroy Leroy Tnttie' nahe'
IShp Hsn .,W ,WasEs%an. pa;n sIS Laurence sands n
,sss7s a5ssEs F. Stevens. Samuel S shsdd.
MFETTNCa OE TUE pENNSVl v MA
REPUBLICAN Assoc1ATIoN viii be- held held
tEL hs fysnpS Efst At
thss AsA5sIt
'ssss.ss 1sss ss'r PRATT sas T5s.ssTsi Saiians
V~ BRICKLAYERs. ATTENTIoN-THERE
T5EsMgEE 51s5. STS F% ssIs saARf :si tsss.s
y 0ia r.
R~ INTENTION! OHIO REPUBLICANS!
-, A meeting Of the Ohio Republican Associa-
E nss Hs sS
O'Clock. tull attendance is requested
se5.s. ii. NJ Il MoLkaSbb aGdkaSb brsesSsnr; sesTesnry
THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF HILL
- Johnston has been removed from 73S 18th
House Of Riggs Co. Sept
R@. CITIZENS INTERESTED IN THE
Du1ldng OF the GeOrgetown and Tenleytown
Railroad are invited to attend meeting at the office of
e. II fickling corner of 32d and SITS. n.w- on SAT-
URDAY, September 8, at pm.
K. H GOLDSBOROUGH
se5-3t JOHN T.. BEALL-
HAVING ENTIRELY RECOVERED FROM
shall be At yesf Once W DAY
ton from to 10 a. H., to p m. and q to p. m.
Telephone call, 724. Very respectfully,
se4-1ws JAMES W. JOYCE, NJ D.
~ CEMETERY ,NoTIcE-INsTALLMENT
~ plan. Come and make your own bargains at
cash prices at BENNER'S Marble and Granite Works,
629 Massachusetts IL. W.. near 7th st. se3-6ts
D DENTIST.
has returned.
se3-2w' Office 912 n. Y ave.n.w
RSNOTICE-WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
- all kinds of Oysters. such as Norfolks,
Hampton bars, Lynn Haven Bays. New York oysters.
and hard crabs meat delivered free all parts Of
the city; Wholesale and retail at N. WHITE CO.'S,
621 st NV. se:}-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

The BOND OFFERINGS to-day aggregated ST.
396sO0, as follows: Registered As, $500 at s127
Registered AVS, 100000 at 1867; s276, 900 at
| 1O7H; 100000 at 1O7; $500 at 1O6E; $4,000 at
| 1O61s. Coup. AVS, $4,000 at 1O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

DIR. HAYWARD HAS RESUMED PRAC-
~ tce at new quarters, 1919 ST., near Frank
In Park and respectfully offers his services to those
afcted with long standing diseases which have re-
sisted the usual medical treatment Being the Oldest
electric specialist in Washington. and numbering
among my patients some OF the best known and most
prominent people in the city is guarantee to be
overlooked by those needing electric treatment
Charges reasonable Consultation free. Advice honor
able and frank will tell you just what can or can
not do IN very few minutes. Hours 10 to 8. have
no assistants se1-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
niue, s464, ,951; customs, q, ,s2O, ,6S6

priation bill; the act for a bridge across the Rio
Grande, at E Paso, Texas and the acts for the re-
nel or Matthew II. Fulton, NJ. NJ. Gibson, John ID.
Nunnerlyn and VIM. Collins.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDs.-Col. Wilson's
August report Of the condition Of public buildings
and grounds under his charge states that work
was generally delayed by tie lack Of funds, owing
10 the failure OF the sundry civil appropriation bill
10 become law. The work Of placing a new iron
completed. 1t weighs 4,3O0 pounds and is Sc
curely oraced. 1t has been boxed In, the portion
between iron and wood being packed with saw
nections timed over. The outside OF the mansion
was thoroughly washed by using the District
steam fire engines.