davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-26
&Sut 8al0en,
Srei g5saes upo Gin 5noianer bynserit,tst. -
&ttte,er tatt arf Dem S6aITot oas & yaz
siiir nHD betheusrt feline uEIhRIs.

ATLANTA, ga, 25. SQuuar. - 3usi
yitger eubeten bsute i'll @eosgia au1 Galgeu,
r0mlid go 6rp, eftas 60 BiGiamS, III
Ulaliettu, uu6 CHARLES 8Iadman in @Qaoius,
S6Ien @ouutp. 5r1 erul0rbete feline Etal,
neil fie I'd peigerte. elmer Seller 10 auf ben
Sifd1 Su ftelleu, ME er eS babeu rpollte &r
bot anBeroem nod tDet aabere Rorbtbaten
aneeffunoen.
8lodman mar hberftiart, in 1885 eiaeu
g8eissu, giamens StOueuau SouSee, err
mor6et Al baben, rpeI1eu CT perodhtiate, In
eiuem ctimiuellen Serb6ltniHe Al ieiner 1Frau
III febeu. gine uusIberre Reudeumeuae
nobute ieiner Sinrlhtnna BEL. @r mar orei
DinI tes 9Ioroes i'm erteu 9raee itberfihrt
mcrbeu, uuo ie6es NtGl ertuirtte iein Nupalt
etren ueuen BrOSss. Die 8eu0Iferuu9 BON
ShIeb @ountp bate iolde GR9ff, oaB fiji
@ouoerEeur 9orbOu nod in Der slfter Stunoe
einrnildjen uuo ben SerurtbeiIteu benHGoi9eu
niirbe, ooS bic 0rGate a(ler SslsgrQp9s1s
Iiuien in Der unsebnrg Ourdi6ntttea murs
Oeu, I'M bic llebesnlilteIpn9 elmer Beguaois
gungsbepeife 81 usrhiubern.
San0ilIe, Sa., 25. S0uunr. - Sohn
0arceg, Elm yeger, tpelter i'm lesten Nprll
eireu anberen Neaer, 9tamens B0b StiUer,
ermorbete, nurbe heute gu Dnuceepiue, Rs :
g., eetdHgt. Die 9iHri9tung mar clue Of
fentlide, nub uube On 1000 !3udauer bltteu
Id1 eingefunbeu. Danceg 9efGnO iaiue
Sfulb Elm. Seiu @euid nurDe bura ben
Sou sebrodeu, uub er ftarb eiaen lei1teu
Sch.
Sort @mitb, grt.. 25. Saauar. -
9ii6aro SElitb, Elm @boctuw 5ueianer,
puroe um 12.4O beute giittaa pegeu Der ON
%, glar3 b, 8, in SHtioner.5erritqriur
beri5teu @rmorbun9 EbUa. griugejs burd
ten Struns biugeridtet. gia6Gem er mi
gutem Appetit isin Wtttagsmabl uersebrt uut
fid bann auideiueub in Ser befen Qauue bon
llen ieinen 8efanEtsu oarabidieSet bate
baflieg er nit feiiem Sdritte ba8 Shaffot
no er Elm fur3es @ebet ipraa, etn @ru3tftr IN
bic 6an6 nabm, bafeIbe fiiBts uu0 nit lau.
Ter Sttume iagte: sd i4pire, oa5 tt Oea
SerbTsdens nidt idUiNig bin, nm beFar
0tueu i6 birBeridtet pecbe. gebt Dobl "a
Der gcII brad ibm bas 5ar;d, Eu0 biuuea
Sp1lf Uiiuuteu mar er Cire 2gi1e. Sinf;if
Yer cneu pobnten Der 6tntittung bet.
Cameron, Eer., %. 5auuar. -6batlee
Ic@tu nurbe beute ipegen Der @rmCr ING
Qpiuie 2eorarb's bier gebdugt. Die 6inrtt:
uug 1T bic erfe geiGtItdls, be in 30 Sabreu
In Mtiau' @ountp uoufredt pRree.
e%s1, 6$4s,-n+&4t.4n gA;tnY CzaAET.s ~sA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-26

9tom, 25. Sau.-9er safirer Der ySltte
ruIbont ggentur 80 Bologna III our99s
brnrnt, na4bem er $4,000 urterl4la9er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-26

sinrabine Ser 9tpiionss, Der RtItiarzaIfaos'
mic uno Osr 9iftrift GoIumbtazTertpiI
IteunesbiH TIM Seuat. - Die berastidlte
GtptI: gerpt Ut taaassbtu i'm Sanie.-stene
Sd1teasn fir Die &aibtnetonsr straBen'
bahuen. - @in aooIu9ii9er @arten ant
RpdsGrsef.-5te ganpp fpreiitn tHa 9ru6s
as,.o fgrohfr rhifreau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
I'd EDITION.
Latest qeleglaIlS to The Star.
THE MAVERICK TRIAL.
A Surgeon Says Mr.. Maybrfck's Death
Was Not Due to Arsenic.

LIVERPOOL, Aug SIN the Maybrick trial
this morning Prof. Mcnamara, ex-president Of
the Irish college of surgeons, testified that
Maybrick's death was due to gastro-interitis
and not to arsenic.
Prof. Paul, Genealogical examiner Of Victoria
university, deposed that il would take months
TO eliminate arsenic from the system if it were
taken more than twice. Maybricks symptoms,
he said. accorded with those OF gastro-interitis.
A chemist testified that ladies often pur-
chased fly paper for use as cosmetic, and a
hair-dresser testified to the frequent use of
arsenic for the complexion.
Ex-Mayor Poole of Liverpool testified that
Mr.. Maybrick told him that he had habitually
used poisonous medicines.
The prisoner read a statement setting forth
that she had bought fly papers for use as cos
containing arsenic, which DR.. Griggs of Brooklyn
prescribed She had lost the prescription, and
wishing to make q substitute for the formula
she soaked fly papers and elder flower in Law
ender water and covered it with plate and o
towel to exclude the air.
ION the night of May g." she continued,
"after the nurse had given the deceased meat
juice / sat by the bed. He complained that he
was very sick and much depressed and implored
me to give him a powder, which I earlier
In the day had declined to administer.
was overworked. terribly anxious and misera-
bly, unhappy. His distress unnerved me and
as he said the powder was harmless and that I
could put it in his food consented and mixed
1t la the meat juice. MIR. Maybrick then
fell asleep and appeared to be better when
he awoke. ! was not anxious to administer
any more and placed the meat juice on the
washstand, where it remained until Michael
Maybrick took possession of it. The day be-
fore his death fully confessed and received
his forgiveness for the fearful wrong had done
him.
The concluding part Of Mrs. Maybrick's
statement created a profound sensation in
court. The evidence was ended with the pris-
oner's statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
DIED.


s n. y Ss;ss N:
gEkET late daughter q Sifi.sn 4ersSs 4. W. W.
Passed her sufferingx.
Passed her pain;
Cease the tumult Of your breast
For our dear grandmother Is at rest
Funeral from Esenezer A. NJ. Z. church o street,
Friends and relatives Of the family respectfully In
oa RdsTa 4 10 on ~, McDaas ssSs. lsss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BROOKE; on August B. 1889, LAWRENCE BEER
Thomas H. and yirgfnia Brooke.
Anaoossis. this Monday At o'eiost ''ef''n ''rsst
CLARK. On August 3 1883, at 3.i5 Am KATIE
BELL. infant daughter Of John +. and Belle cisrf.
Funeral from her parents residence, $40 Ninth
street southeast. Tuesday. August g. at loan.
Mac on M s.s Ss{E sssss
evening. II Rockville.
seventy sixth year of her age the wife of the ste Geo
W. Dunn at her residence. lis Warren avenns Bsis-
Funeral viii take place from The william street 4,
r chnr e. on Monday, At , O'Clock hsistvs ap1
HALL. On August 4. 1889. at o O'CLOCK nm. ron.
REST NEWTON. infant son o. n nd LSnis A
Hall. ased eight months and eight days.
Funeral from srsndparents' residence. lS7 yev
York avenue northwest Tuesday agusi 6st O'Clock
KELLY Sunday, August q. 1889, at 1 o O'Clock n
m, Captain JAMES KELLY, In his eiehtieth year
Funeral from residence. 1913 New HAnK~hire ave-
relatives invited
sEhks y and Anss AN
fourteen months.
Funeral Tuesday, at 8 O'Clock. from psrvnts rsdr
dence, Washington street, Anacostia 6elatfVee M
friends respectfully invited
sEMPLE. On Sunday, August e. ] $50 sstsr q NJ
ness OF three days. ALBfhTA c.. only and beaow01
daughter OF James and Maria Tucker Semple, aro1
eleven Year,.
Dearest daughter. thou hast left N
Here thy loes we deeply feel
But tits God that hast bereft usa
He can all our sorrows heal
Funeral st J o'clock on Tuesday the On inssnut
tstaunton and Detroit papers pleaSs cory.
WILKINSON. On Ausust 8, 1850 e osoleck
a.m- WM. LOGAN WILKINSON, ssed three moo1ka
Funeral from hi. parents resdence. No. ll36 EOV
Jersey avenue. on Tuesday, 81 oclopk pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
WHERE WILL THEY PLAY.
The Washington Ball Cab % usS(
Other Grounds Next Year


IL b more than probsbis that whsa -
washington bass ball club ssarss oss nsx1
season in the rsee for The National L,sagss
penaant IL win do % from other grounds thaa
those nov occupied BY The teams and The ball
loving public.
More than four yesss ago n. @. Hsvess -
cured an option from W. n. Calf end Thouas
W. smith on square s7s, the term of the aerss-
ment running for Eve year., and the price 70
be paid by Mr.. Hewett al the eooclusion Of ma
term being hxed At 50 cents per square sool
THE OPTION SOLD.
Now President Walter Hewett has ala -
option to c. A. Snow for the moderate prsce Of
70 cents per foot and Mr.. Snow can have NO.
session as soon he wants 20 after Novepber
The amount of ground involved In the trsss-
Ter IL about 32s, 900 feet and the profit e. csn
readily be calculated, will foot IN somevhere
in the vicinity Of s65,ooo
FUTURE oRouvDa.
Three or four sites are nov being looked a
for the new grounds, one of them being The
vacant square alongside the Washington
and Georgetown railroad compsny's stables, n
toe foot Of Capitol Hill and not used q .
dumping ground, and another IL the Van Nesp
property, southwest Of the State, Navy and
War Department building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
AVENUE RESURFACING.
The Agreement Between the Contest
ing Companies.

The long fight over who should have the
contract for resurfacing Pennsylvania avenue
has at last come to an end, the contestants hav-
ing arranged matters satisfactorily, the Barber
Asphalt company paving from LIST to 7th streets,
and the Crawford company from It'll to 18th. The
Barber company will not be known in the con-
tract, but will receive the same amount of money
from the Crawford company that they receive
from the Commissioners. This arrangement
will hurry the work considerably, as each COM
pany will put out its entire force, and make
every effort to finish the work before
the meeting of the triennial conclave of Knights
Templar in October.
WHAT CAPT. sYMoNs SAYS.
In speaking Of the work to Capt. symons he
said that of course he couldn't tell when the
work would be completed. The Avenue, he said
was never in greater need of repair and it was his
purpose to have the work commenced imme-
diately. 1t all depends upon the railroad, he
said they could retard the work considerably,
but if they would put force Of men
to work Immediately upon the receipt Of the
proper grades he had little doubt but that the
work would be finished before October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
THE SPOKANE FALLS FIRE,
An Estimate that the Loss Will Reach
Thirty Millions.

HELENA, MosT., Aug. 5.-Later information
in regard to the FIRE at Spokane Falls showed
that forty business blocks had fallen a prey to
the flames. 1t was definitely ascertained that
the Northern Pacific depot and all the public
buildings in the city were carried away in the
general havoc.
The first estimate received placed the loss by
confagration at $50, 0O0, 900.
Spokane was one of the most prominent of the
many new cities in the infant state of Washing
ton, situated on the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad, close to the Ceur d.
Alene mining region. The city has
been the site for many large industrial
establishments such as smelters and kindred
enterprises. Expensive public edifces had
also been recently erected, and the population
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
THEY WILL COME OVER.
The Professors for the Catholic uui-
versity will Test the Law.

from tbe Baltimore American
Notwithstanding the recent decision Of 6o-
hcitor Hepburn, adverse 10 the importation
OF the foreign professors engaged by Bishop
heane last winter for the Catholic uniyer-
sity at Washington, those gentlemen Win come
TO this country and take the places for which
they are intended The educators in oues-
hon are the Rev. DIR. Schroeder of she
cologne seminary, for dogmatic theology:
Rev. DIR. Banquillon OF the university 1t Lille.
moral theology; DR.. Hyvernat Of the Appol-
onari at Rome, holy scriptures; Rev. Or. joseph
Pohle OF Fulda, philosophy, and Charles War
rem Stoddard, English literature.
IL viii be remembered that after the rem
dering OF Mr.. Hepburn's opinion the matter
was carried before Attorney General Miller
hoping for a reversal of decision but the Al
torney General declined to take up the case.
on the ground that, as yet, il was hypotheti-
cal He would give no opinion until the ar
rival In this country of the persons referred To-
Since that time, however, everything
has been arranged, il is understood 70 the
entire satisfaction Of the university suthori-
ties. They have been given assurances that
their foreign educators will not be interfered
with, SO a gentleman-a government Official
OF high standing-stated yesterday. There
Will be no difficulty whatever, he said, and the
professors VIII be permitted TO land without
question III, however, upon their ar
rival, he added, objection should come from
any quarter, it will be decided, and very prop
erly too, by competent authority that the Law
providing for the exclusion OF labor under CON-
tract was not intended TO apply to this class Of
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS.
Treasury and Interior Departmer
Officials ON the List.

The President to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
VIM. T. Harris Of Massachusetts,, to be COM
missioner Of education.
William 81. Hart Of Indiana, third auditor of
the Treasury.
John T. Rankin Of Pennsylvania, deputy
auditor Of the Treasury for the Post Office do
partment
internal revenue for the district of Georgia
Eugene A. Webster of South Carolina, to be
collector of internal revenue for the district of
South Carolina.
Granville @. Benedict Of Vermont, collector
Hebing OF New York, collector of customs Tor
the district Of Genesee NY.
columbus O. Wimbish OF Georgia, surveyor
OF customs for the port Of Atlanta, Ga.
Jno. +: Patty OF Louisiana, naval officer OF
customs in the district of New Orleans, La.
John Ingle, supervising inspector Of steam
vessels for the sixth district louisville, Ky.)
Joseph n. kibbey Of Arizona, associate justice
OF the supreme court OF the territory Of Ari-
zona.
Geo. ". Jolly Of Kentucky. attorney Of the
United States for the district Of Kentucky
VIM: Grant Of Louisiana, attorney Of the
United States for the eastern district Of
Louisiana.
Ritter A. Williams of Florida, marshal of the
United States for the southern district Of
Florida.
Edward T. Hobart Of New Mexico, surveyor
general OF New Mexico.
Joseph A. Clark of Maine, pension agent at
Augusta, Ne.
Calvin 9. Townsend of Michigan, to be prin-
cipal clerk Of public lands in the general land
Office.
Isaac R. Conwell Of Indiana, pricipal clerk
on private land claims in the general land
office.
Registers Of land offices-wm. II. Mccain of
Nebraska, at Chadron, Neb.; Julian n. Bing-
ham OF Alabama, at Montgomery, Ala; VIM. A.
+. May of Arkansas, at Dardanelee, Ark.
Receivers of public moneys-F. Powers of
Nebraska, at Chadron, Neb.: Americas Nc
Nicely OF Arkansas, at Little Rock, Ark; N. H.
Alexander of Alabama, at Montgomery, Ala.
Indian agents-Robt. Ashley OF Nebraska, at
the Omaha and Winnebago agency in Ne
braska; G. W. Crause of Indiana, at the Pima
agency in Arizona: Thos. J. Moore of Missouri,
at the Quawpaw agency in the Indian territory;
Chas. u. Adams of Maryland at the Kiawa
agency in the Indian territory.
=, Sherburne g. Hopkins, notary public for
the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
SATURDAYS BATTLE.
1t Has Completely Broken the Dervish
Army.

CAIBo, Aug. 8, 1SS9.-Gen. Grenfell, CON-
mander Of the Egyptian troops who defeated
the dervishes on Saturday, telegraphs that he
has made a reconnaissance and found that the
battle has completely broken the dervish
army. Out of the force of 1000 men which
Wad-El-Jumi took into battle ON Saturday only
a few remain. These are being pursued by
Egyptian cavalry, and q column under Col.
Woodhouse has gone to Abu-Simbel to head
of the retreating dervishes.
Every emir in the iervish army save one
was killed.
The bodies Of several hundred dervishes and
a large number Of wounded, making thou
sand in all, have been brought into Toski.
Refugees are arriving at that town.
The Egyptian loss in the battle was II killed
and 100 wounded. Three British soldiers were
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
Strange Story Of Abduction.

About week ago Mrs Isaac Miller, residing
near Reading, Pa, attended q funeral in
the neighborhood- Her father, Samuel
ID. Kohler, who is proprietor Of . nat
ural curiosity known as the Crystal cave,
and one Of tie best known citizens of Berks
county, also attended. After the funeral Mrs.
Miller disappeared and since then she has not
been seen. The husband has employed de-
tectives and the country for miles around has
been secured, but with no success. Streams have
been dragged and officials in neighboring cities
telegraphed TO. Mr.. Miller obtained some evi-
dence against his father-in- and Saturday
kohler was arrested and gave bail 10 answer
the charge Of abduction. He says that ne
knows where she is, but refused to Disclose her
whereabouts
Mrs. Miller is twenty-seven years Of age aud
has been married several years She possesses
about s5,OOO IN her own name, and il is claimed
that that il the bone of contention Mrs.
Miller has always resided with her husband,
and there is much speculation as 70 where the
father has her hidden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
Maurice Adler's Condition.

The condition - mental and physical of
Maurice Adler ID apparently just where ii
was on Saturday, although IL must be
evident that where there is no gain there
must be loss. Last night the wounded man
rested well, and throughout yesterday and to-
day he took the nourishment offered him with
out any more than an average amount of
this morning was 90 $40 degreea Respiration
was about as usual, at Is, but the pulse had
jumped up 10 lao. Tho doctors do not
know what change 70 look for in
the case. Some change viii undoubtedly
come soon, but what IL will look like seems to
be beyond the power Of medical prognosis TO
make clear. The case Il - much Of puzxls
% IL ever WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
Burke Reaches St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 5.-Burke, the Cronin
suspect, arrived in this city in charge Of Chief
Hubbard Of Chicago at 6:55 a. m. to-day over
the Manitoba road.
After the rest OF the passengers had alighte d
party quickly transferred to a Milwaukee car
and attached to the Milwaukee train which
pulled out at 7:15 a. m.
Burke was very carefully guarded and no
one was permitted to interview or even see
him.
The report that he was chained to the floor
of the car is generally regarded as a canard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

vouchers. Judge Durham said The matter was
very clear TO him and he would undoubtedly
pAss the vouchers when they reached his
Office. reported the result Of my inter-
view TO the Commissioners and they told As
SCISSOR Fish to 60 ahead and mako his contract
Mr. Fish gave Il to Mr. George E walker; Why
I do not know. Mr.. Walkers father had the
contract preceding this one. There IL simply
nothing in this noise. Ny books ere ready a
any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
Nearly 81 200 for the Policeman's
Fund.

Eleven hundred and ninety-four dollars and
sixteen centsl That was the size Of the sum
which Lieut. Amiss and Sergeant Boyle turned
over to Major Moore this morning ct police
hesdquArterA
II was the net result Of the three games Of
base ball played between nine Newspaper, re-
porters and nine policemen.
Thegross receipts amounted TO d, 267. Is and
the expenSes footed up only e919 70 the fund
has been augmented considerably.
The FIRST precinct sold by far the largest
number Of tickets, it, total sales figuring up
70 eSA2, and OF this sum one ofhcer-J. u.
Hellcr-colleotsd e56 His was the largest
single contribution BY many gratifying dollars.
Major Moore, IN speaking Of the matter
10 = 6rAa reporter to-day, said he did
not know how he could htly thank the
reporters who had 20 kindly addsd suoh
Ana rsspsct .l':.. - sum e he police
precioted the friendliness Of The ucribes and
would undoubtedly remember thsir hndnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
They Want More Wages.

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 5.-The pudders of
Lights rolling mill, the Lebanon iron compa-
ny, and the West End rolling mill to-day mott
fed their employers that an increase Of 35c. per
ton would be expected after August 10. The
present rate is %, so per ton. Several months
ago the puddlers wages were increased % cents.
The firms have taken no action on the new de-
mand- Over 600 hands are employed in these
miils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
General Clarkson Denies.

Apress representative to-day showed news
paper story about abig row Saturday between
the President, First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
erai Ciarkson and John s. WISE about the Rich
mond, Va post Office. To Gen. Clarkson, he said
there was no row; that Wise called in the in
terest OF Mr.. Grub, and that the matter is
still undecided. The statement that the ap-
pointment of Grub was u part OF the recent
Virginia compromise and that Mr.. Wise pro-
duced letters from Gen. Garrison to that effect
Is also denied by Gen. Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
AYrn,s H.rR Vreos

Renders the hair soft plant and glossy pro-
notes fresh growth. and cures eruptivs dis
eases Of the scalp. Mary A Jackson, Salem,
Msss. writes: Il have used Ayers Hair vieor
FOR number Of years, and st has always gwen
me satisfaction. It il an excellent DRESSING,
prevents the hair from turning gray, insures
Its vigorous growth. and keeps the scalp white
and clean.~
Several months sgo my hair commenced
falling out. and In . few weeks was almost
bald thought bottle Of Ayers Hair visor
and. after using only part of II. my head was
covered with heavy growth Of h~sr.--Thomas
Munday. Sharon Grove Ky.
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared by Dr. ,. @. Aver 4 Co, Lowell,
Mass Sold by Druggists and Perfumera. ,>23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
SENATOR KENNA's HOUSE,

A permit was issued to-day by the building
struct brick dwelling at $50 b street north
east at cost of $4,000. Bright & Humphrey
are the builders and Hornblower Il Marshall
the architects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

Ma. AND Mrs. o. G.. STAPLES Of Wizards
hotel left Washington on Saturday for Conas-
tota 20 visit their son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. q. Dewitt. They expect to spend
the greater part OF the month of August in
Wolestown and Alexandra Bay. During their
absence the hotel will be looked after by Mr.. A.
Frost cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

The TRANSFER OF MAJOR RAYMOND from the
District Engineer Commissionership to be
commissioner Of public buildings and grounds
has not yet been decided on, and 1t is now said
be will be assigned to some other duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

TIE TELEGRAPH RATES CONTROVERSIAL
official statement Of the position held by the
Post Office department, and signed by Post
master General Wanamaker, in regard to the
controversy over fixing telegraphic rates for
government matter will be made public late
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER viii leave Wash
ington for indianapolis tomorrow afternoon to
be gone two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
The Shah Confers an Order.

PARIS, Aug. 6-The shah has conferred the
highest Persian order upon President Carnot.
He has also presented him with his portrait set
with brilliants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

Range Of the Thermometer To-day,
The following were the readings al the sig
nal Office to-day; am, 60; pm, 70; maxi
mum, so; minimum, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

SECRETARY WINDOW will 60 to Boston TO-
morrow to remain several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prces of
the New York stock Market, es reported by special
wire 70 Corson and Mccartney, 14l9 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

Tn crznrS' lfusUxr Bsxxyn Am pno-
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