davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
SECRETARY TRACY's PURCHASE.

Benjamin +. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, has pur-
chased 200 Of land fronting the Great South
Bay between Babylon and Amityville. The property
is part Of the Wildwood estate, and is opposite the
estate of Mr.. Neville, and the south side of the
turnpike. The price paid is said TO have been $4,000
Secretary Tracy's friends rctccnt as to what he
proposes to do with the property 1t is understood
that Mr.. Tracy will not only erect handsome summer
house, but will put up hotel and cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
A Boys TOURNAMENT.
NEW YORK AND THE EXPOSITION
Mayor Grants Modest ReQuest-Th
Reply Of the District Commissioners.

When the District Commissioners mail was
opened yesterday there was a letter addressed to
The Honorable Mayor of Washington" among
them. The letter was q communication from
Mayor Grant of New York requesting the CO.
operation Of the municipal authorities here in
securing the international exposition to cele-
brate the 400th anniversary of the discovery Of
America for New York city. The matter was
referred to the board, who, after some consid-
Grafton, adopted the following reply to Mayor
Grant:
1.-The Commissioners Of the District of Column
bia have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
OF your letter of the 18th instant requesting
the aid and cooperation of the city Of WASH
ington, its authorities, commercial bodies. in
dustries and citizens in insuring an interna-
tional exposition in 1892 in New York city for the
commemoration of the 400th anniversary Of
the discovery of America by Christopher Co.
lumbus In reply we beg leave to say that We
believe it to be the almost universal desire Of
the people of the United States that the pro-
posed exposition, being Of an international
character, should be held at the capital city Of
the nation, which has many manifest advan-
tages for such a purpose. As our citizens and
earnestly engaged in endeavoring to insure the
location of the exposition in Washington and
as these efforts have our earnest sympathies
and support We are not at liberty to comply
with your request. Should the exposition be
held in the City Of New York it will give the
authorities and citizens Of Washington pleasure
to do all 10 their power to aid in making it
worthy of the United States and the industrial
progress of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
WITH BALL AND BAT.
How the Two Games in Boston Yester-
day Resulted.
THE ST. LOUIS TEAM AGAIN pEFEArED-RAcE FOR
THE CHAMPIoNsHIP-THE PLANS OF THE
BRoTHERHooD-BALL NOTES.

Yesterday was another bad day for base ball,
with Boston the favored spot once more. In
every other league city there was rain or else
wet grounds. SO that the schedule went for
naught. In Boston the pennant aspirants were
given a setback by the league Infants, and,
had it not been for piece Of luck, would have
had a pair of black eyes instead Of one. Two
games were played, the first of which was won
by Cleveland, 3 to 0, and the second was a tie.
to t. Radbourne tried to do the Clarkson
act and pitched in both games, but without the
success that attended the great twirler on
Thursday. CAMEL and Bennett were his
catchers. Opposed to him in the first game
were Beatin and Sutcliffe. The fielding of
both teams was excellent. but Boston batted
poorly. Cleveland made s hits and errors
all by Sutcliffe-and Boston hits and errors.
In the second game Gruber and thinner were
put into the points for the Babes. The good
fielding was kept up and Boston managed to
bat more effectively. Radbourne tied the score
IN the ninth by lifting the ball over the fence
for home run Cleveland made hits and 2
errors and Boston hits and errors.
The only association game played was in
Philadelphia. where the Athletics rubbed the
punishment in on the st. Louis Browns by de-
feating them IL to 0. The fielding was sharp,
but Mcmahon held the visitors down to hits.
THE LEAGUE RACE
is still close one, with Boston holding the
lead by an oscillating margin. This week has
given the Hubbites an opportunity to improve
their pennant chances, which they did to some
extent. The Phillies have about given up hope
for anything higher than third place, and they
realize that they will have to hustle to keep
out of Anson's way. Cleveland can go no
higher than the head of the second division.
and it really looks as though the Senators will
have to satisfy themselves with hopes for
1890. In the association the pennant will
surely go to Brooklyn.
The following is the record:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

Il 90 numbers from 3e47e 10 sq5-e Inclusive beins
~ nunoeS on each side Of the number drawing the
loo numbers IRON ! o. 20 6e2oe inclusive being
sr. 10, r 90 Each sde q the number drawing the
.. 800 ngasers ending with "a being the two last
1snn ~ ths nImoer drawing the capital prizs Of
eee numbers ending with 90 being the two last
Of s % drawing the second capital prize
PRIZES CAsHED IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
we. the undersigned bankers Of New Orleans. La.
ser h, drawn in the Louisiana state Los
g. kiinsLtr presid mt Louisiana National Bsnh
iR aIh LANASA President state National Bank;
CARL koHN, President Union Nstio1si bank
pr.~inr cs a s iRgs fsP
IEhl hereby certify that above are the mum b. RI
wheel With The pse 'rSp spe :, ,e%
Witness our hands at ew Orleans, Ia. this luce
@. I. BEAUREGARD.
J. A. EALLY,
Commissioners
No. STA draws Capital Prize s3oo.0oo sola IN
WASHINGTON, d G, Baton Rouge La. Denver. Colo,
No as,5s ar, 1na DallasS; c ,ss a.,
soid in Boston. Mass Washington. D.. c, Buffalo n
T. San francisco Oakland and MERGED. Cal. HARTFORD
Ashtaenia Ohio. ollnsyille. IN, and Bremen, ny
in New oes naT h Bo. Ssp .aa pzs cold
as r5.noIseo ana 10. Anseies Cal Cleveland Ole
dletown. Md and York, Neb.
No. 2ll24 draws $4,000.
Nos siss, 1905. 5000. sesss and SS $500 draw
CORRESPONDENT begins Immediately after the
araMlng and contn day and nght until completed.
eeving t. Il owing TO their being among the
last on the lust
NATIONAL BANk. NEM ORLEANS, La. '-'-A y
Address: NJ. A. DAUPHIN, NEw ORLEANS, La
Sy S Sat- Fl ~ the
once OF the Llorarlan OF Congress At Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

JAMES NELSON BURNEs, LATE A REPRESENT.
AIlvE IN CONGRESS FROM MISSOURI:
bis Life, with Concise Reproduction Of his
Speeches and Debates in Congress. q By Ed
WARD W. De KNIGHT. his Private Secretary.
Chicago: A. c. MCCLURE d Co. Washington:
ROBERT beall; Brentanos.
The services of Mr.. Burnes as an intelligent
legislator for the District, and his death in this
city while engaged in the performance Of his
congressional duties, give to this memorial
volume local interest in addition to that
which public admiration of an able and honest
legislator in national affairs attaches to it.
The book is well printed by Judd Detweiler
THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS
report OF the Proceedings Of the Meeting held
II Hvn washington, December 2s-2s lsss ny
Association, Vol. III, No. 81 New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons. Washington: VIM. Ballan-
tyne d Son.
tanning Practical Model Lessons, Rules and
Lectures for the kindergarten aud the
Nursery, Stories, etc. By Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK,
Principal Of Washington Normal Kinder
garten Institute. Boston: De Wolfe, Fiske
eco.
KOREAN TALES: Being Collection Of Stories,
translated from the Korean Folk Lore; to-
Korea sS GnareTs PcreRn
Secretary Of Legation for Korea. New York:
g. +. Putnam's Sons.
JED: A Boys Adventure in the Army Of '61-e5:
Story Of Battle and Prison. of Peril and I'd
~
The Recollections Of q Private" etc., etc.
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. By JOHN T. MORSE, JR.,
author Of Life of John Adams" etc., etc.
tAmertcan Statesmen Series Boston: Hough-
ton, Mifiin & Co. Washington: Robert Beall
LORA: The Majors Daughter. By W. Heimburg.
Translated by Mrs. j. w. Davis. With Photo
gravure Illustrations. New York: Worthing-
ton Co. Washington: Thomas L. McPhee.
JACQUES BONHOMME: John Bull on the Cont
nent. By MAX ORELL, author Of Jonathan
and his Continent" John Bull and his
Island" etc., etc. New York: Cassell & Co.
THE HANSA TOWNS By HELEN ZIxMERN,
author of "A Life of Lessing," Heroic Tales
from Firdus," etc. 1.-THE Story of the Nations
Series.l New York: G. p. Putnams Sons.
THE ART OF DANCING: Embracing Full De-
scriptou Of the Various Dances OF the Present
Day, ETC., etc. By JUDSoN SAUSE. Fifth Edt-
ton. New York: Bedford, Clarke & Co.
MONOPOLIES AND THE PEOPLE. By CHARLES
WHITING BAKER, c. E., Associate Editor Of
'The Engineering News" New York: &. p.
Putnams Sons.
RECOLLECTIONS OF MISSISSIPPI AND MISSIS-
SIPPIANS. By REUBEN DAVIS. Boston: Hough.
ton. Miflin h Co. Washington: Robert Beall
LIE BLEUET. An Alsatian Romance By GUS
TAyE HALLER. With Preface by George Sand
New York and Washington: Brentanos.
FATIMA: Dream of Passion BY ABB s. JACK.
MAN. New York: j. S. Ogilvie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
An "Eye Opener for Men.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
The problem as to how women .kill time"
having vexed the minds of more than one of
our gentlemen friends to such an extent as to
force an utterance in my hearing, it dawned
upon me about a year ago that with a little ad-
ditional exertlon one of Us might solve it (and
SO CRAFTY that trait which men claim not to
possess) by giving them account of one
year of an average woman's life.
Remembering the masculine love for figures
and the fact that they often accuse us of YER
bocity, / present the record in a statistical
FORM That this may not be considered an ex-
treme case. will state that nv family consists
OF my husband, two children and myself: nv
house contains nine rooms, and We employ two
seryants-yet the following is IA true list of the
duties j. as house keeper, mother and friend,
have performed frcm March Z, 1888, to March
2, 1883.
Number OF lunches put up. I.157; meals
ordered. 9o3: desserts made, l72: lamps filed
Szs' rooms busted, 2is; times dressed children,
Ioo visits received, s91; visits paid. 167; books
read, IS; papers read. $50: stories read
aloud. pa; games played. 3ze; church services
attended. 70; articles mended, l236: articles
of clothing made, 100; fancy articles made 56.
letters written. 426; hours IN music, 2O15
hours IN Sunday school work Dos: hours in
gardening. 40; servants trained IA: sick DAYS
A; amuscments attended. 10.
Besides the above i nursed two children
through measles, twice cleaned every nook and
corner Of my house. put up seventy-fve jars of
pickles and preserves, made seven trips to the
dentists, dyed Easter eggs, polished silver,
packed trunks Tor two trips and spent seven
days in helping nurse a friend who was ill., be-
side the thousand and one duties too small to
be mentioned, yet taking time to perform.
Beat this, Oh, man, il you can.
An AVERAGE WOMAN.
Judge W. Milo Olin died at Augusta. Ga, yes.
terday in his seventy-sixth year. During the
yellow fever epidenlcs at Norfolk, Wilmington
Savannah, Memphis and Jacksonville he volun.
teered his services to nurse the sick without
compensation-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
The Contests at the Highlands on Mon.
day-Other Tournaments.

All the arrangements for the open tennis
tournament at the Highlands country club have
been completed. Play will begin on Tuesday
upon the arrival Of the train which leaves the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at 1910. The COM
mittee have decided to offer q prize open only
to District players. 1t will be played for at the
close of the tournament, and only the District
players who have not been defeated by Dis
trict player will be eligible to contend for this
prize. 1t is expected that the players from a
distance, who have entered for the tournament,
will begin to arrive in the city on Monday.
Their names have already been printed in The
STAR, and the list includes some OF the best
known players in the country. The courts have
not been injured by the recent rains and are In
good condition. Ample accommodations have
been made for spectators and ii is hoped that
all who take an interest In tennis Will Demon
strate it by their presence.
TENNIS IN LIE DRoIr PARK.
The rain again prevented play in the lie
Droit Park tennis tournam ent yesterday, but it
is hoped that it may proceed today. Play will
begin at $50. The trophy offered by
Mr.. A. W. Harrison for singles is on exhibition
at the courts during play and is very unique in
design. 1t was made by the Meriden Britannia
company and is in the form of q silver cigar
box. Statuettes on the lid represent lady and
gentleman in graceful tennis costume and at
tirude. Crossed rackets adorn the ends, and
the interior ID divided off by miniature nets
into spaces for about fifty cigars and moisten-
ing medium. The sides are very artistically en-
graved. 1t is beautiful as we'll as exceedingly
appropriate.
BOYS TOURNAMENT.
A tournament for the boys of Washington
city will be held at the grounds of the Wash
ington Heights tennis club, Wyoming avenue,
on Wednesday, September IS, at 2:30 pm.
Entries will be announced on Tuesday next.
The following prizes have been donated
Barber 4 Ross, an association racket; Wood
ward & Lothrop, a blazer; Saks 4 Co., blazer,
and handsome racket case by lady friend
of the managers.
nament shortly after the LIST of October. The
details are not yet arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
A Bank Teller Missing.

There are grave fears for the safety Of Will
liam H. Simpson, teller Of the Lafayette bank
of Cincinnati, who left there some days ago
for the east. His father stated that the last
heard Of him was by postal card, written last
Sunday IN Philadelphia, in which he said he
thought Of taking trip on Delaware bay and
going to Atlantic City. Nothing has been
heard from him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Fatal Fight Among Miners.

A special from Huntington, w. Va, says:
"News has reached here Of a terrible encounter
among colored men at Bramwell, Mercer
county. A number of colored miners had been
drinking and engaged in fight. Knives were
drawn and Dan Lambert and Tom Kadle were
literally cut to pieces. Three of their COM
panions were seriously il not fatally injured
The fight arose over remark which some one
in the crowd made concerning Lamberts
wife .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
Science and SuDerstftiOn.

Science and Superstition.
High tides and Winds that signal coming storm
To jewellers by the strand or lonely wood,
Harp to the world of all vicissitude.
Oh, sad and strange mems altered state and form
BY death and sorrow, and all ills that swarm
On houseless heads in tempest: flesh and blood
In some old chronicle of field and flood
Lived long ago end lives in types yet warm.
On such a night, of old, the Wandering jew
Was much abroad and corpse-lights, Pickering
fire,
In fen and moorland seen, made COLLINS feared
But when the late storm-wind around US blew.
Through rain and rack, on mast dome, rocking
spire,
Electric lights like midnight suns appeared.
JOHN SAvARY.
WASHINGTON, Septem Der IL, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Fire Engineers in Session.

The National association of fire engineers
continued its session in Kansas City yesterday
In the morning the question of duty OF iremen
to save property in burning buildings was dis
cussed. A subject that provoked the greatest
amount Of oratory was that of the duty of fire
departments to render aid at fires out of the
limits Of the city where the department was
located. In the afternoon the time was de-
voted to the inspection Of patent fire apparatus
Last evening there was parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Died From Swallowing False Teeth.

Died From swallowing False Teeth.
Mrs. George H. Dunsford, the wife of lead
ing citizen, died at Reading, Pa, yesterday
after being thrown into spasms while laughing
heartily at theatrical performance which she
recently attended. Her artificial teeth were
missing, and a post mortem examination this
evening developed the fact that she had swal-
lowed them whilo laughing. They were found
lodged in her stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
OFFICIAL DnAw1s Sc ru
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

single Number. Class az"
Drawn at New Orleans. L Tuesday. September
10. 1859.
All Genuine Louisiana state Lottery Tickets are
dated New Orleans ard aere to pay all prizes In New
Orleans where the Company holds its Charter from
the state and where both tn purchaser Of ticket and
the company equally prot ted By the laws Of the
state and Of the United Ststes- Tickets dated and
issued from other cities the of the Louisana
State Lottery Cor PAW Promising to pay prizes in
other places Than New ORGANS not Louisiana state
Lottery Tickets all bu counte fets and cheats
intended 10 decei,e and de raul the unwary.
Remember ii OF ID liar the rice OF the small
part or fraction OF ticket IL .ued any drawing.
Anything in offered at ss price vithef
counterfeit or q swiide. Remember further. when
examining e. If your ii Ike. has drawn prize,
never to accept anything but our official drawings
which copyrighted under the sct of Congress and
be reprinted correctly under penalty OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

Superintendent Mackie Of the Fort Wayne,
Ind, electric light works il mysteriously mis-
sing. He was to have been married to young
lady Of Cooperstown, N. Y, last Wednesday,
His wedding suit was found there at one Of the
hotels, but he has not been seen since he left
Fort Wayne nearly sweek ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

As MINUTES TO BALTIMoRE.-Take the B. and
O.'s 45-minute flyers on your next visit to Bal
timore; S1.20 for round trip during exposition
week.-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
BrooD Huxons.

Boils. pimpes. blotches on the skin eruptions, &c.
evidence the fact that the blood is not good cond
ton. These symptoms resultfrom the effort Of nature
to throw OF the impurities in which she should be -
sisted by swIFTs SPECIFIC This will remedy the
disturbance and bring speedy and relief by
forcing out the poison, and viii build up the system
from the first dose.
After recovery from attack Of congestion Of
the brain and stomach my little son had number Of
bad ulcers and running to come his head and
body which lasted for four years. tried all the doc
tors and many remedies which were recommended by
other parties but the sores still grew worse until
did not expect him to My friends were conf
dent that if the healed It would kill him. I at
length quit all other treatment and put him on
SwIFTS SPECIFIC and less than three bottles cured
him sound and well, and he is to-day . sound and
healthy child. s. s. s. also cured sore another Of
my children.
R. J. MCKINNEY Woodbury., Texas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga
au6-eo39t2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

ANNIVERSARY BATTLE OF ANrIErAM SEprEM-
Der lI.-On this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to
keedysville and return at rate of s22O. All
comrades intending to participate are requested
to report without delay to C. II. Ingram. Asst
Adit Genl, l4l2 Pennsylvania avenue, GAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

FRIDAY. SEPT Is. 1859.
KLPHoNzo YoUNGs COMPANY
are now Offering q full line Of NEW CROP GREEN
PEAs-botn Imported and Domestic-we have the
Domestic in Tin and the Imported in Tin and Glass
The quality Of these goods all that one can desire.
being very sweet and natural in favor and the prices
are very reasonable indeed In fact Offering
decided bargain in the way of Fine French Peas in
GlassGoods that usually sell at as to &c., while our
price this lot is only s5c $500 per dozen full
sized Glass Jars.
EIPHoNzo YoUNas COMPANY.
l2s NINTH STREET.
P.s.-we still booming" Flour and we an
offering some very choice grades At bargain rates.
sells E.Y.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

REMEMBER that the payment OF prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
Institution whose chartered rights recognized
in the highest Courts; therefore, beware VI all iuits
lions or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part
or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any Draw
ing. Anything in our lame offered Tor less than .
Dollar ~ q swindle. sell-w&s5w 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTOR
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY coMPANY

1ncorporsted by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes. and its franchise made q
part Of the present State Constitution 1879 by
overwhelming popular vote.
It's MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi
Annually dune and December), and its GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each
o. the other ten months OF the year. and all drawn
In public 1t the Academy OF Music. New Orleans Ia
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITf
VI lTs DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAY
MLNI OF PRIZES,
Attested follows:
we do hereby ceTfip hat suDoruiss dvrdnos-
Ments for all the monthly and Semi DrdurOs0
The Louis1dnG state Lottery Company. ana person
ndnoOe and control The DTarirOs Themselves. that
NE sdtae are conducted nth honesty ydirEess ana
good Jdt tOtrdrd all Jdrties dnd authorize Tie Cb1-
Tdng 20 use tis certificate. uitk "
natures attached. in as ADVERTISEMENTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
100 plumbers from 1924 70 1924 inclusive, being
81 on eseh I'd, de Of thS number drsvng ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Backward. turn backward.
Y, time, in your Hight
Make me q child again
Just for tonight"


How the heart Of man yearns for those
DAYS THAT KNEW NO SHADE OF SORROWS
And yet he knows that those days have zone TO
return. Still he finds respite from the cares and
crosses Of mstured years by contributing 10 the
and pleasures Of those who are what he
What delights . manly little man" more than New
Suit Of Clothes-whether il for the secular Sun
day School. II makes his eyes brighter. his step
hrIner. his lsueh hesrtier; IL begets . confidence.
creates . laudsble ambition which rugs and tsttens
would crush and destroy.
Therefore. beloved people, keep your boys well
dressed il costs but mite in comparison 10 the sood
that viii be accomplished thereby.
We have Suits OF Clothes Of iAir quality for Boya
Sizes to IA years
AT o. SUIT.
Suits Of better quality
AT eL75 SUIT.
Suits Of an Excellent Quality. Strictly All Wool
AT $3.50 SUIT.
Ask for lot
SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-sEvEN.
For the larger Boys. sizes IL to Is years. we haw
suits. Goats. vests and Long Psnts st s27es $3.50.
%, $3.50 %. e6.50. se.75. "a.
We propose 10 take care Of the
this week Men win therefore lookout for themsslvsA
although glance through our immense stock Of nsw
FALL CLOTHING
win convipce the most skeptical that We amply
prepared for any and al comers.
VICTOR 4. ADLER'e
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
927 and 929 9TH st. NV
Corner Massachusetts, svenuA
STRICTLY ONE Prior
Oman Saturdays until IL pm
once Goats. Stripes and Checks 2o cents sach -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
FINANCIAL,

Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.
Railr9sd Stocks and Bonds, and al securities listed
the Exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of investment securities District
Bonds and AL Local Railroad Gas. Insurance and Tel
xmssscsn Ban Telephone Stock bought and sold ,yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

THE GROWING INFLUENCE OF Mr. wINDoM-THE JU-
DIcIous COURSE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
SECRETARY MOBILES ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Mr. TRACY-THE POPULAR SECRETARY OF WAR.