davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Vienna is showed up again. Provisions
are from Is to Is per cent dearer on account OF
impeded communications. The postal service
Is done on sleighs. Robbers are active in the
country districts.
During snowstorm in Hungary five person.
persisted on the river Waag.
The publisher of the Munster Oreand) Err
press has been sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment for reporting a meeting at which
boycottlng was advocated.
The epidemic of influenza in st. Petersburg
Is spreading. Among the prominent persons
attacked by the malady is Sir r. d. Morier, the
British ambassador. Other members of the
British embassy are also ILL
A railway train was derailed yesterday at So
rau, Brandenberg and run down an embank-
ment Three persons were killed and many
injured
sugar mill in fthe village of Swoleniowes.
near Prague, in which 1,500 tons of sugar were
stored, collapsed yesterday. Eight persons
were killed and many others injured.
The French chamber of deputies has invali-
dated the election of General Boulanger and
NJ Revest in Montanban. NJ. Revest is a con-
servative.
Sir Percy Florence Shelley, son of Percy
Bysshe Shelley, the poet is dead, aged seventy
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
WESTINGHOUSE INAUGURATION.
How 1t VIII BE COmmemOrated at the
Capitol Next Wednesday.

The joint congressional committee having
charge of the arrangements for the ceremonies in
commemOration OF the Inauguration of George
Washington to be held in the hall of the House
of Representatives December IL has arranged
program for the day. The Capitol will be
closed on that day until IL o'clock, when the
doors at the east of the main rotunda will be
thrown open for the benefit of those holding
tickets of admission. The House will meet at
the usual hour..and will notify the Senate that
1t is in session. The Senate having assembled
and the members of the Supreme Court of the
diplomatic corps and other bodies having gath
cred together they will proceed to the hall of the
House i'll the following order: The President and
Vice President, ex-Presidents, the members
OF the cabinet, the Judiciary. members of the
diplomatic corps. the Senate. &c. The Presi-
dent OF the Senate will take the Speakers chair
and will preside. The Speaker will sit on his
left. The President, the Vice President and
ex-Presidents, with special guests, will occupy
seats directly i'll front of the Speakers desk.
The justices OF the Supreme Court of the
United States will occupy seats at the right of
the Speaker and next to the President The
cabinet officers, Hon. George Bancroft, the adj
miral of the navy, the major general in COM
mand of the army and officers of the army and
navy who have received the thanks of Congress
by name will sit on the left of the Speaker.
Inc cnleI Iustlce ana Judges OF the Court of
Claims and the chief justice and judges of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
will sit In the rear of the Supreme Court of the
United States. The front row of seats will be
occupied by the diplomatic corps. Behind
them will sit the Pan-Amercan dele
gates, the delegates to the mari
time conference and other foreign guests.
Behind them on the east side of the main
| aisle will sit ex-Vice Presidents, and Senators
and Representatives on the west side. Behind
these will sit the Commissioners of the District.
governors of the states, &c. The executive
gallery will be reserved for the families of the
justices of the Supreme Court, the members of
the cabinet, and guests of the President The
diplomatic gallery will be reserved for the
families Of members of the diplomatic CORPS
| and other foreign guests The Marine band
will be stationed in the south corridor
The program OF exercises agreed on is very
bret. 1t Is as follows: Prayer by Rev. j. G.
Butler, chaplain Of the Senate; music; Grafton
| by Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States; benediction
by Rev. W. H. Milburn, chaplain OF the House
| of Representatives; music, during which the
assemblage will dispense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
An Electric Light Combine.
From the Baltimore Sun.

from the baltimore sun.
Last November a meeting of the prominent
electric light men in Maryland and the District
of Columbia was held in the office of J. F. Nor
rison. temporary organization was effected
and it was decided to extend an invitation to
all the electric light companies in Maryland
and the District of Columbia to attend meet
ing to be held yesterday in the Office of j. f.
Morrison, Is South street. The men present
represented 50, PIG, 0G0 of money invested in the
electrical lighting business. At this meeting
they formed the Electrical lighting and power
association of Maryland and the District of CO.
lumbia. The object of this association is to
foster and promote the common interests of its
members and it may render such assistance
and advice to individual companies in its mem
bership as may be consistent with the purpose
OF the combination. james +. Morrison was
elected president. W. T. Biedler vice president
and IL. G. Fledderman secretary and treasurer.
The following gentlemen were elected men,
bers OF the executive committee: j. +. Morri-
son, w. I. Biedler, James i. Macneal, all of
Baltimore, and Mr.. John Mason of Easton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THE QUADRI-CENTENNIAL.
Provision of Senator Ingalls, Bill for the
Celebration I'm This City.

Senator Ingalls, bill to commemorate the
40Oth anniversary of the discovery of America
provides that Immediately after the passage of
this act the President shall appoint by and
with the consent of the Senate, commission
consisting of two members from each of the
states of different political utilization, two
from the District of Columbia and one from
each of the territories. Section provides that
the President is authorized to extend an invi-
tation to all the American nations, dominions
and provinces, as well as republics, inviting
them to unite with US in celebrating the dis
covery of America, and Also if such nations
signify such desire, to Italy. Spain, or other
European nations Section provides that
m the commission ;m Wa%in hereby created shall
thirty days notice and organize
by the choice of a president. vice president,
treasurer, &c. They shall organize such COM
mlttees, &c., as seem necessary. Section pro-
vides that this committee shall proceed to Sc
cure a site for this convocatiOn of nations of
not less than three hundred acres of
ground upon such eligible site as they
may select, and that they shall have
power to secure the land by condemnation.
Section provides that after the grounds
have been accepted the various governments,
nations or states shall erect upon them such
buildings at their own expense as il
necessary for their purpose of exhibition.
Section 6 provides that $4,000, 900 be appro-
prlated for the purchase of grounds: for grad
ing, &C., 81, 500, 0O0 for buildings for govern
ment, 100000 and for general expenses.
s1,O0O, 900; making in all SS.OOO,OOO.
Other sections provide for travelling expenses
OF delegates; state that the grounds shall be
under District OF Columbia laws, and that
the commission shall decide the time of
opening and closing the exhibition. In closing
the bill states that in no event shall the gov
eminent of the United States be committed to
the payment Of any money not herein appro-
priated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

| Schedule Ia effect November 40, 1883.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For c,ic.,, ., avenue HeI and { street
express daily 20 am. cypress . 80 m lAliIl'ea
for Sincinnati 81 Louis and Indianapolis express
For PitisSuTg and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
For Lexington aud Local .'s stations 10 So am
for LurAy, $40 pm. daily.
$50 20 y;45 III 90. II 90, a @ihutes, q. M.
52lO, 100. go 40 nnutesl, 3:l5 l4:l minuiesl.
1850 and ii 80 pin Sundays. aod *; Sc. $50 So
$50 as st @iu %% iSG S. ss "a
800. 10 80 and II 80
more, 300 40. 30 a. m, II TO- 8 20, 90 20.
| II 80 pm sundays $50 am 1:l5. 3:25. 4:35.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington. week DAYS
am I'S 90 Il sSe 80 SlS rRe
81 49, 300 go, $40, 10. 80, $50, lO:s6
POO, 6:2o. 7:iO, $50. $780, I0:a0. io.&5 and
For Annapolis, $40 am. IT, 10 and rs IN. on
Am. l2:05 and $50 pm sundays, s:37 m. 4: 90
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. t6,4a
ffii00 AN % Pm for principal stations only;
For Rockville and Way Stations, ~ :35 pm.
FOR GSlthers6urg and intermediate points, 80 :ooa.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 90 pm-,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at :ls
pm. stopping at all stations on Metropotan Branch.
FOR frederick' ~ 40, tlO:3O am, t3:lO. t43O. p
For Hagerstown, Hos am and 70 :3opm.
| a
4:O5 pm; from Cincinnati and st. LOUIS daily 3:45
q. m and l5O pm. from l1ttsburg 7:IO am. 600
Il pm. DAILY.
| NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
| Tor New York Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
j. 200. 1880, 800 az 100 am 800 4 20 and
1880 pm. Buffet parlor cars ON ali day trains
Sleeping car on the 10 so pm, OIen at q .OOpm
| For Philadelphia, Newark Milmlne ton and Chester.
| and 10 80 pm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
adelphla, 10 90 and So 20 a. Il 90, 10 pm
Trains leave New York for Washington. 3 30
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington q 40.
- To- al 10 am, n 3d. Il 40, IS U5, u 40 o. M
For Atlantic City = 90 am and 'l2.O0 N. sun
days 4 900 IA. aid IL: 800 noon.
Except sunday. -Dany sSunday only
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and res
licences by Union Transfer orders left I'd ticket
Offices, o19 and 1891 Ia. ave. and At Depo:.
j. l. ODELL. CHAS % SCTII.
MI Gen Manager. Gen. fass ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

up his cabinet Senator Plumb suggested that
Judge Brewer would be an excellent man for
Secretary of the Interior. movement in the
judges behalf was started and his Kansas
friends believe that it would have been success
full if he had not promptly put stop to it.
Judge Brewer said then that his aspirations
were confined to his career on the bench.
He would not ask for the appointment to the
supreme Bench and begged his friends not to
write in his behalf The only objection heard
against him is that he is a strong prohibitionist.
The first work in behalf of Judge Brewers
appointment was done by Senator Plumb dur
ing the mysterious visit which he paid to Presi-
dent Harrison last summer at his cottage in
Deer Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

The circumstance which
undoubtedly d ct err
mined his selection was
itself characteristic of
him. He found his
candidacy clashed with
the aspirations of Judge
Brown of Detroit, his
old classmate at Yale.
and thereupon he wrote
a letter to a friend de-
claring he would not
stand in his way. This
in some manner came
20 the Preside MT 8
knowledge and could
Iot fail to influence the
decision. When Gen.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

SUGGESTIONS To CHRrsrMAs Buyers
CHRISTMAS CALENDARS,
CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Prayer Books, Hymnas Bibles. Ask for Little Maids
The Rivals ON the Weather Bow Fac-similes of
Aquarelles, Classic Tales. Weird lid Bits STANDARD
Works, Poets Novels and Tales.
EXCELSIOR DIARIES 1890.
Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Books
Leather Folios, Pen Knives and Scissors Stationery
specially Visiting Gard Plates engraved to ORDER
LONDON NEWS, GRAPHIC YULE TIDE AND
HOLLY LEAVES
Christmas booklets, Photograph Frames Paper
Knives and Letter Openers.
JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALITY
MlLLERS,
no4-3m 500 18th St, Corcoran Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Not a Relative of the Presidept.

Postmaster General Wanamaker speaks in
the highest terms Of the character and ability
Of Mr.. Harrison, whose name has been
mentioned In connection with the an
pointment to fill the vacancy at the
court Of st. Petersburg. He says, how
ever, that he does not know whether he il
to receive the appointment or not There
seems to be no doubt that Mr.. Harrison's name
has been considered in this connection together
with four or five others. 1t is said that his
name will probably be serious objection to
his appointment, as it will expose the President
to the charge OF appointing a relative to that
important position. 1t happens, however.
that Mr.. Harrison bears no relationship to the
President, but the similarity of the names
might necessitate constant explanations. Pres
ldent Harrison probably takes the same view as
Dir. Cleveland did when he was asked by a man
named Cleveland. who was not a relative. to
givs. him M, post post office: The ex-Presi-
thought one man Of that name was enough for
one administration to shoulder. He added
that he did not care to spend the remainder of
his term in explaining that Postmaster Cleye-
land was no relation to President Cleveland.
The New York jury in the trial Of Shihlok
lngio, the Japanese sailor who murdered Muro
Corni Contari, fellow countryman. in a Japan
csc sailors boarding house November 10 by
stabbing him in the left breast brouubt m i.
verdict of murder in the first degree yesterdav
He was remanded for sentence
Nj. Adelina Patti NIcolini arrived in New York
yesterday on the steamship Teutonic. She was
accompanied by her husband, Nicolini. The
famous singer Nordica came on the same
steamer.
The Young Mems democratic club of Canton.
Ohio, celebrated the second anniversary nj
President Cleyelands tariff message to Con-
gress last night with speeches, a banquet and
ball. Col. Q. s. Brice and other well -knon,a
democrats were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Burned to Death.

The Miner house at East Tawas, Mich,
burned yesterday. Prompt work by the fire.
men saved the western portion of the hotel,
but the rest of it was destroyed. Two charred
bodies were found in the ruins, and it is sup
posed that one is that of Ed Rooney, the clerk,
but it is not known whose the other is. Five
men were also hurt in fighting the flames.
The house itself was one of the Oldest in town
and not very valuable. There was some insur-
auce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

The BUckIsGHAM HOTEL, New York, enjoys an
enViaDie reputation with the travelling pubIic
being centrally located for the reception of guests
and has for Its patrons those whose approvai "a
based on long experience anu who all agree that in
every respect this elegant establishment has fnli
and fairly won Its high character. The cbarges
are reasonable and accommodations unsurpnsssd
Boston Evening 7fanscripL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
LabOrer's Union.

secret conference between Master Work
man Powderly and Evan Jones, president of
the farmers and laborers' union, Wednesday
night, which lasted until an early hour in the
morning, resulted IN a thorough understand
ing being reached and the confederation is
now an established fact. During the day Gen.
}. b. Weaver of Iowa, the famous greenbacker,
arrived and was, next to Powderly, the lion of
the hour. At the afternoon session Powderly
delivered an address. Mr.. Powderly paid at
tention to the land question, railroad trans
portation, the formation of the Knights of
Labor and the present and future hopes of the
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
House. & HERRnAsSs
ARGUMENT TO THE
LADIES.

WINTER IS UPON Us AND THOUSANDS
OF HOUSE KEEPERS ARE TODAY, FOR
WANT OF SUFFICIENT MEANS. IN DIS
TREss OVER THE APPEARANCE OF THEIR
HOMES AND YET FEEL HEsITANCY IN
BURDENING THEMSELVES WITH DEBT
WHICH MAY POSSIBLY ENvELoP THEM
EVENTUALLY IN UTTER RUIN.
TO ALL SUCH AS ARE FRETTING OVER
THE DISORDER AND DISCOMFORT OF
THEIR FIREsIpEs WE OFFER THE FULL
EST SWEEP OF OUR
EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

HoL1DAY GooDs.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
JULIUS LANSBURGI,
18TH AND + SITS,
Desires to call attention to unusually attractive
assortment of useful articles suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
In consequence Of being
OVERSTOCKFD
and not desiring to these goods the holidays
they will be
CLOSED OUT
at very little above
Effective and Tasteful Designs in Cabinets. Music
hacks, Book Cases Mantel Glasses. Cheval Glasses,
and Natural Wood: Pedcstais, Stands, Fancy Tabies
Onyx and Plush Tops Fancy Screens. Mahogany and
Oak Pedestals with Onyx Tops.
Chairs and hundred other useful articles
fANhoH SoiI GGSH.MnFR su1TEs
PLAY Pr. 20 or RAITAN WORK in the city. embracing
WORK pAsK kfSHekERs' rAp1 SOFAS CHAIRS.
mSot6HEs and Stamps, A'A''
ih''' P fGGas f sfS mn.sed in
SURPRISINGLY SURPRISE IL LOW
,a It is impossible to conceive more beautiful col
LADIES' WRITING DESKS
than the ones offered for your inspection They have
been received from both foreign aud domestic makers
anu are inc CHOICEST examples OF Inc Cabinet Ware
be found anywhere.
They are shown in Mahogany, Rosewood oak and
Sixteenth Century finish, and in many UNIQUE and
pretty designs, all Of which artistic In orna-
lnentation OF these dainty bits of furniture
displayed studies in Relief Carving and specimens of
Inlaid or Marqueterie Work. These desks are very
reasonable and make most desirable gift.
CURTAINS DRAPERIEs and UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Irish Point
NOTTINGHAM LAoEs. AANO00f i"oeS'
in New and Novel Effects.
in RICH and STRIKING Designs and Colorings.
. SILK CURTAINS.
MADRAS CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS
CURTAIN POLES an and i' WINDOW SHADES
CARPETS,
CARPETS.
81, Il you desire bargain in Carpets you should no.
goods are being offered
ADMINISTERS,
KoS MJo MEIToSs,
BODY BRUSSELS
ThhEE-PLs st AMP EXTRA pIsA SUPER INGRAM.
BROMLEY SONS ROYAL SMYRNA RUGS.
"a. 4 IN; by it. q in, 81 80.
Is Is: 3 3 t. {: siSs
sft BY IL f., $50;
sHEEPsKiN RUGS,
NAPIER MATING, oNihNiAh HUGS
OIL CLOTH,
NAV, COCOA AND LINOLEUM MATS.
FRESCOING,
ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
n30 18th and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Martin Il Powers, wholesale dealers in white
goods and notions at Richmond, Va, have
made an assignment Liabilities, $55,OO0;
assets, unknown. The stock is estimated at
S25, 900.
The benefit rendered to Mrs. Parnell by
Comedian W. J. Seaman took place Yesterday
afternoon at the Star theater in New York. The
sum of SS77 was realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06


OUR BARGAINS FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK
Ladies' 5-button Kid Gloves, in Black. Tan and Dark
coors, with narrow embroidered backs, worth 75c..
at DOC.
AT re. PAIR
Ladies' 5-button Kids all coors worth S5c., at re
AT 97C. A PAIR.
Here offer quality worth 81 SO. but on account
OF wide embroidery on back, at 97c pair.
Our Ladies' Pigskin sbutton Mousquictaires, which
are better than any other house show in Black and
al coors, at 97c This lisa trfe higher than you may
be asked elsewhere but they well worth the differ
Every pair warranted and fitted to your hand at
our risk.
Ladies' 4-button Dressed Kids reduced from 81 10
to 97c These come in Black Brown and all shades Of
Tan.
Ladies' 4-button Undressed Kids. all colors, 97c.
AT s1.10APAIR
Here Offering what you cannot buy elsewhere
at less than $3.50. and cannot afford to sell them
longer than week at this low price They La
dies Dressed and Undressed 4button Kid Gloves of
superior quality. Our regular price them 81 49,
but this week $1.10.
AT Sl37
Ladies' Undressed S-button Mousquetaires, in all
shades OF Tan Suede at S1.3I
Ladies' 4-button Black Dressed Kids, warranted,
sl.37.
AT $1.44.
Ladies' S-button Undressed Mousquctaires, best
quality, warranted, in Garnet. Tan. Gray and Black
worth 9 1.62. at s144.
Ladies' :5-button very best quality Of Kid made, in
Black and Tan, reduced for this week to sl.47
Our 81 Ladies' Suede Mousquetares 12-button
len gth this week at $194.
Our 16-button Suede Mousquetaires at S247
Our 2O-button Suede Mousquetires at $3.17
These prices far below those of any other house
in the city, and they positively for this week only
We have just received new line of Ladies', Gents
Youths and childrens' Lined and Fur Trimmed
Gloves, which shall offer at remarkably low prices
Please bear in mind that we warrant every pair Of
Gil owes from 97c. up,and fit them to your hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THE NEW JUSTICE.
The Only Objection to Him Is That He Is
a Prohibitio mist.

The appointment of Judge Brewer to the
Supreme Bench proves wise one. He is COM
mended on all sides as a man and a lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
~ ICHMONp ANp pANvIIIE RAIlRoAp 40.

II edmond AND DANvILLE RAILROAD CO.
HI Schedule IN effect NONEMBkk "a. lSS9
ton, uordonsNle. ChgrlottesVllle. l.ynchburg aud
stations between Alexandria and LynchburR Roanoke.
Atlanta, Bristol Knoxville Chattanooga aud Memphis.
Pullman Sleeper Mashingt 60 New Orleans.
IL "a am - Fast Mail daily for CulTeper, Char
lottesyille stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
Iynchburg. Rocky Mount DanNille and stations be-
AsheNllle Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta,
Bir1ning ham, Montgomery. New Orleans. Texas and
Haiii1riiS Pullman Slteler New lork 10 AtAnta.
Pullman SleeIers 10 New orleans. Pullman SloeIer
DanNllle 10 Columbia and Augusta Pullman hleeIvrs
Washington 10 CINCINNATI VIA 4. and o. Route.
2:3O pm DAILY, except SUNDAY, for Manassas
StrasburE and intermediate stations.
80 p.In.-Dally Via LynclIburg, Bristol and Chat
tanOuga Pullman Nesilbulc Sieepers Washington To
9.4O pnl-N cstern Express. daily tor Manassas.
Cullcper Orange Charlottesville. Stauuton, Louis
VILE, Cincinnati Pullman Ncsubule tram Washing
ton 10 Clncinnau with Pullman sleeper Tor Louis
vile.
IL 90 pm southern Express daily for Lynchburx.
DAnNllle, halelgh AshovIilc, Charlotte, Columbia.
ana California Pullman Nestloulc Car Washington
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. Hullmsn
Sleeper NAshston Ia birmingham, Ala, via Atlanta
and oeorA1a Paciilc railway, and Pullman Sle-Isr
Washington 10 AsIeNIle and Hot Springs NC, wa
Salisbury.
Trains on Washington and Ohio vision leave WASH
daily. arrive Round hill / 30 am. and 20 y. In
returning leave Round HUI q 90 daily aud l.. 10
pm. dalIy except Sunday arriving Washington 30
Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dam
Vile and LynchbuIg arrive Washington .53
am and {. 10 pm; via last Tennessee. Bristol and
leake anu ONO and charlottesville
and 10 pm. and o.53 strasburg local at los
am.
Tickets, seepins-car reservation aud information
FURNISHED. and uaggRge checked AT Office. 1900 Penn
sykalla ave and a. Passenger station, Pennsy lyana
n25 JAS 4. TAYLOR Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

FOR CHRIsTMAs.
OUR STOCK Is NOW COMPLETE
Sets of STANDARD Books in Fine Bindings.
CHRISTMAS CARDS aud BOOKLETS
ALBUMS, LAP TABLETS, WRITING DESKS.
FAMILY, TEACHERS and POCKET BIBIES
PRAYER BOOKS and HlMNAl.S.
Juvenile and other Books
VIM. BALLANTYNE SON
dc 4sS 9TH st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Charles A. Dana of the New York Sun and
wife arrived in New York yesterday from Glib
raltar.