davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Name o. c. Name. o.
Washington stock Exchange.

Following are today's quotations at close Of
Government Bonds-U S. AVS, 1891, registered,
1883 bid, 1861 asked. U. :; Is. registered,
1907, 1a71s bid, 12s's asked.
coin, los bid, 1o6 asked. Per imp. rs, 1891,
currency, 1o7 bid. Market stock rs, 1892,
currency, los bid. 2o-year fund 6s, 1892, gold,
lis asked. Water stock. Is, 1901, currency,
129 bid. 3o-year fund, 6s. 1902, coin, 123 bid,
1s sS "a, asked ed Water STOCK os 1903 currency,
l22 bid, l241s asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds - .. S. Electric Light
bonds, LIST Us; 100 bid. U. S. Electric Light
and Georgetown Railroad, 1O-4o 6s, lO7
bid, 1osk asked Washington and George
town Mv Convertible Bonds lSo bid Masonic
Washington Market company LIST mortgage, es,
ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds,
imp. 6s. 120 bid, lbs asked Inland and Sea-
board Company, es, 1877, 20 asked. Washington
Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, Us, 1904.
lol bid: Washington Light Infantry bonds, I'd
pany bonds. series a. Is. 10 bis 1s5 asxsa
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series
B, 6s. 123 bid, 12e asked.
National Bank Stocks - Bank Of Washington.
asked. Metropolitan. 257 bid, PCS asked. Cen
tal, 200 bid Second. 176 bid. Farmers and
bid. Columbia. $50 bid. Capital. 100 bid.
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown
220 bid, 260 asked. Metropolitan. LBS bid, 140
asked. Columbia, 55 bid, 81 asked. Capitol and
North o Street, 40 bid, so asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, II II bid. Franklin,
AN bid. Metropolitan, so bid, 100 asked. National
Union, 2ox bid. 20z asked. Arlington, 10 bid.
Corcoran, 64 bid. Columbia, 161S bid, 16ax asked.
German American, $50 bid. Potomac, 926 bid,
100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid. 8 asked. Peoples,
Az bid, 5A asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 122
bid, I27 asked. Columbia Title bid, 3
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Gas,
az bid, 40 asked Georgetown Gas, 45 bid.
U. s. Electric Light, 95H bid.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania % bid ,35 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, S7A bid, 90 asked.
American Graphophone Company, 81 bid, %
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 17X bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, 275 bid Great Falls Ice
Company, 1s0 bid, 100 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
ruma. % bid. National Safe Deposit Company.
240 bid, 260 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, x
bid. IL asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THE CROWDED CEMETERY.
No More Interment Will BE Permitted
in 1t.

1t is mentioned elsewhere in The STAR that
Health Officer Townshend transmitted to the
Commissioners his report ON the complaint Of
Mr.. G. Browne Goode and sixty-eight other
residents of Mount Pleasant, asking that
further interments in what is known as the
''Young Mems Baptist" or Mount Pleasant"
cemetery be forbidden, and that the health
officer recommended for reasons stated by him
that further permits in this cemetery be re-
fused"
OPINION OF ATTORNEY RIDDLE.
Having satisfied themselves that no more
permits for burials in this cemetery should be
granted, the next step of the Commissioners
was to find out il they had the necessary power
in the premises. Accordingly the matter was
referred to Attorney Riddle with instructions
to report at once. The report was received to-
day and is as follows:
Without looking for specific grant Of power
covering this special case, the result Of all
the duties and obligations imposed on the Com
missioners under all the general and special
grants of power to them must be and is that
they have a supervisory control in this and all
similar cases. should make an order forbidding
further interments as petitioned and send
an authenticated copy to the chief officers Of
the cemetery corporation, company or associa-
tion. / should send another copy to the major
and superintendent of the metropolitan police,
with an order to enforce it. The company may
take us into court if it deems best"
The Commissioners will issue the necessary
order as directed in the above opinion at an
early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THE PLAYERS BROTHERHOOD.
What Capt. Irwin Has to Say on the
Subject.

PrrTsBuRe, Pa, Sept. 25.-In an interview
with Leader reporter today Arthur Irwin,
captain Of the Washington club and representa-
tive OF the league chapter in the brotherhood,
said today:
1.-THE brotherhood was organised to protect
the players; we are not wreckers. Our griev-
ances will all be laid before the league, and
there will be plenty of time to talk
about getting even after our conference
with the league magnates has failed. The pub
location this week of the brotherhood inten-
tions is "fake" of the worst kind.
The whole scheme was concocted by Presi-
dent Allen Of the Providence club, Radbourne
and myself in 1885. 1t was prepared while we
were members of the Providence club and
at time when the league was talking of freez-
ing Providence out. 1t was pub
lished in the Providence Journal as
special from New York city and
created a great deal excitement. The bluff
was effective at that time. This same article
was recently resurrected and published broad
cast by the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
MURDERED In KENTUCKY.
The Mutilated Body Of Almon S. HoltZ-
claw of this City Found in the Ohio.

A telegram received here today from Cincin.
natl says: ''The body of Almon S. Holtzclaw,
aged 80, a telegraph operator. was taken from
the Ohio river at Constance, Ky, Monday
morning with fearful cash across the forehead,
where the skull had been crushed. Coroner
Murat of Boone county concluded that the
man had been murdered and the corpse
was turned over to Coroner Rendigs
and brought to the morgue in this city.
Holtzclaw was last seen at II pm. Saturday in
the sitting room Of John Mosers saloon, at 9Th
and Elm streets, in company with a woman at
tired in blue. Holtzclaw resided at Washing
ton, D. c., where be has wealthy relatives"
Almon Holtzclaw, the murdered man, was
brother of @. Taylor Holtzclaw and w. B.
Holtzclaw and q nephew of 7. ]. Holtzclaw,
the prominent builders of this city. He was
twenty-five years of age and was born at War
renton, Va. Mr.. W. B. Holtzclaw said today
that he knew of no reason why his brother
should take his own life, unless it was despond-
ency from lack of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THE TKCHNIKER vEREIN.
Preparing 20 Receive the Delegates
Prettily Decorated Hall.

There 10 much busting business. Q powerful
ordor Of paint, continuous conversation in
German and no end Of bunting 10 Edel's hall
sooAy. Preparations are being made for the TO
oepnon OF the members Of theGerman-Americsn
.eonniker Nerein who are expected 10 arrive
mere tns afternoon and evening. The decors-
uons Oh the hall although, % yet, unfinished
are srnnngly beautiful On the front Of the
Stage Is huge ornamental piece with
Ute OF the league thereon-gold letters
on piue ground. The frame which encloses
~ rs composed OF figures of genii enblamatic
OF the various technical professiops carytides
and profusion Of highly artistic orns-
mems IN me style of the German
each pair Of grifins, and above each pair IA
the name and inaugural year Of the several so-
cieties Of which the league is composed. This
Is after the style OF the French renais-
sance. Gigantic garlands of oak-ieaves
and hundreds OF many-sized United States and
German flags are used in the decorations
Everything OF this nature was designed. and
large part Of it executed by Mr.. G. r. Pohl. a
member of the local society. IL has been q
labor Of love and the results cannot be other
wise than satisfactory even to the most critiorl
THE REVISED PROGRAM.
The program, which was published in THE
STAR OF Saturday last, has been revised in sew
eral particulars. There will be no re-
ception by the President. because the Presi-
dent viii not be here while the league is
IN session. The program; amended, is az
ionows; This evening at O'Clock reception 90
members at Eders hall Tomorrow nj 10 a. m.
sne convention will be opened In Edel's
nall AT o'clock the members OF the
league VIII go out on tour Of inspection
around the city under the guidance Of local
members. The great banquet, 20 which ladies'
VIII be invited, will be at pm. Mr.. Hettig,
president OF the Chicago society, in the chair.
On Friday at 10 am. the pilgrimage 70
Mount Vernon will start, and at 4 nm the
naval observatory will be inspected Prof. Hall
being present to make such explanations as
may be necessary. At 3 pm. the convention
Will hold another session.
On Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock there win
DC more convention, and officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected. The navy yard will be
inspected, commencing at p. m Social eyer
cises viii conclude the leagues session here on
Saturday evening. This occasion will be A re-
union OF the most fraternal nature. College
songs speeches, grave and gay, and beer will
mingle IN one harmonious whole The nresi-
dent-elect will preside.
THE GUEST OF THE WASHINGTON SOCIETY
will be presented by the latter with strangers
guide, containing map (the gift Of TIE EVE
MING starr, list of objects here
OF special interest TO the profession
and the program of the convention in detail
signed for the occasion.
In addition TO the papers previously an
nounced one on The tachymeter and its use"
Will be read by Mr.. r. Rust. E., of Pittsbure
A white silk ribbon badge will mark each
member Of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

PETITION FOR STREET IMPovENENTs.
The Commissioners are in receipt Of a petit
and near 18th street east from Maryland ave-
nue. to Boundary street, praying that said street
be put in the schedule for improve
ments for the coming year. They say in
the petition that they do not wish to antagonize
the action Of the Northeast citizens associa-
ton, but insist that in emitting this street from
their recently submitted schedule they ceased
or neglected to represent the wishes Of large
number Of citizens and the claims Of large
area Of territory.
THE LAW AS TO TwENTY-sRvENrH STREET.
The STAR has heretofore referred
to the accommodation of Capt. Sy-
mons that no obstruction be az
lowed on 9th street. It will be remembered
that this street was cleared Of all distractions
Some question arose as to whether 9th street
was street as was claimed by private
parties. The attorney held that it was q
public street and should be opened Today in
board session the Commissioners determined
not to open the street at present, as to do SO
would involve large expense to the District
and inflict serious private injury.
TEMPORARY TRACKS TO ACCOMMODATE THE IN
FLUx OF KNIGHTS.
Recently The STAR referred to the request of
the B. and p. R.R. Co. for permission
to lay temporary tracks on 9th street southwest
for the purpose OF unloading the immense
throng OF visitors expected here during the
Knights Templar conclave in October.
The opinion Of Attorney Riddle was also
printed, which was to the effect Congress alone
could grant them the desired permission.
This afternoon Messrs. Enoch Totten and
John Cassell representing the railroad COM
pany, together with Superintendent
Carter, called upon the Commission
ers to see if something could be
done. The gentlemen were heard in the board
room, and were talking over the necessity of
better facilities for unloading the large crowd
when The Stars report closed.
LIQUOR LICENSES
were issued yesterday for the sale of liquor BY
wholesale to Jas. E. Schuyler, Pomeroy street,
county; Jas. Worden, No. / Fenton street
northeast. Johanna Kelly, 1898 9Th street
northwest was refused. A retail license was
granted Fritz Reuter-, AZ street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A CRONIlT SUSPECT.
j. j. Heffernan Talks Quite Plainly
Upon the Matter.

San Francisco, Sept pa special from
Seattle, W.T., says: A morning paper pub
fishes an interview with J. ]. Heffernan, who
has been mentioned in the Chicago dispatches
as being the man who induced DIR. Cronin to
visit the Carlson cottage. Heffernsn is at
present working as 1ongshoreman. Heffer-
nan said: II am the party referred to. My
name is ]. J. Heffernan; I have lived in Oak
land, Cal, nearly all my life, and am friend
Of Tom Desmond When the papers stated that
Desmond had hand in Cronin's murder ex-
pressed myself pretty strongly and denounced
the attempt to fasten the crime on Sullivan,
Desmond and the Irish societies, and 1 had
been member of the Clan-n Gael and the
United Hishmen. know nothing of the Cronin
murder. In Oakland, August 2, reporter ac-
cused me of being associated with the case, but
laughed at him. Next day I sailed for Sc
attic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: q.
G. Cox to N. Carusi, sub 9. 50. slI; e.. p. q.
saur to c. H. Parker, undivided fourth subs
IS to 60, 1871 to 202; 6. Winnie Ann Norton
to Annie E. Messer, lot 8, 50. $50; $1,000. M.
l. Weller to f. Brinkman, parts and s, 50. 1901;
sl,375. q. G. Cox to W. willoughby, sub u.
So. Sll; 8. T. Kirby 70 L. NJ. Lipscomb. lot
8, 50. 1910; S1,272. Catherine Mulaly 70 John
Gayler, part SO. S65; s2,700. w. McBeath 70
n. Cornwell, part 4, So. 703; 600. @. W.
Decker to Mary A. Cooksey, parts As, 40 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD spR1Nas

AT the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
Toboldt, of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
tpaper stating that out of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation, hypochondra disease Of the hv-
er and Kidneys, 3aundice, adiposs. diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal In
fammstion Of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen, children with marasmus govt rheumatism Of
The Joints gravel etc. twentysx entirely cured
hreemuch improved and one not treated long enough
Average time of treatment, four weeks
The Carlsbad sprudel salt powder form). IL an ex-
eeent Aperiet laxative and Dtwetic. 1t clears the
complexion, plrtes the Blood II IL easily soluble
pleasant to and permanent In action hegenuine
product of the Carlsbad Springs exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in light blue paper car
toon, and has the signature "ElSNER MENDlIE-
Son co." sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk
on every bottle One bottle mailed upon receipt Of
one Dollar DR. Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon
spplIcation aul-m.wkf
IF YOU ARE NERVOUS OR DYSPEPTIC TRY
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dyspepsia makes you
nervous and nervousness makes you dyspeptc either
one renders you miserable ard these little pills cure
both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
GONE TO CUMBERLAND.
The President Takes Part In That
Towns Centennial Celebration.

DEEa PAnK, Nd, Sept 26.-President Harri-
son left Deer Park at 1880 o'clock this
morning accompanied by Senator Davis,
Capt W. z. Griffith, Col R e.
johnson and ex-Mayor W. g. Read
the centennial reception committee. The trip
was made in the private car baltimore" The
party reached Cumberland ct 1880 and were
met BY . regiment Of the Maryland national
guard. The President was loudly cheered as
ne was driven along the street to the court
house square, where he will review the mill
tary and civic parade. The mountain
city is gaily decorated and pictures of the
President are seen at every window. The
President and party will return to Deer Park
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Marriage Licenses-

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court as follows: Michael Williams
and Mrs. Martha Ann Jackson, both of spott-
sylyania c. H., Va; Vernon Martin Dorsey and
Sarah Aldeni Joseph Henry Dixson Of VIM
chester, Va, and Lille Beatrice Thomas; Rich
ard S. Sebastian and Annie L. ReintzeI; Sam
uel Harris and Mary Jackson; Joseph c. Dorsey
and Charlotte Ann Hall of Charles county. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A Wife's Suit for Divorce.

Emma Peck, by Messrs. Cook and Suther-
land, today fled a bill for divorce from Jas. A.
Peck. They were married in Baltimore in 1880,
and she charges that in process of time he man
ifested a fault-fnding, Jealous disposition,
which eliminated in actual physical violence
and abuse, endangering her life and health.
She enumerates number Of instances
Of violent treatment: June !, 1886; De-
cember ~ and "A, 1883. She charges that he
has repeatedly deprived her Of food and
her wearing apparel and now refuses them to
her; that he also has sold the household mrni-
ture and she has been compelled to depend on
her own exertions for support, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
FIRE AT CAPE MAY.
The New Columbia Hotel Totally De-
strOyed.

CAPE Ma, NJ, Sept GA 1 o'clock this
morning the new Columbia hotel was found to
be on fire, and has been totally destroyed, to-
sether with Koening's saloon and garden ad-
joining.
Proprietor Frank Hildreth and wife were in
the house, but escaped without difficulty. The
property was worth about $50, 900, and was par
TALLY destroyed in June, 1879, before it was
fully completed.
A northeast storm prevailed and proved a
valuable assistance to the fremen. The cause
of the fire is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Sept 25.-Cotton quiet and easy
middline, liz. Flour nrm and fairly active.
Mheat-southern scarce and wanted: Fultz, 75s
western easy and quiet; No. 2 winter red, spot,
81; September, 81; October, slas1k: December,
s4as4A. Corn = southern quiet and nominal
mixed spot. 4oss: sspse%Sef 4c:: oc.os s:s. u
a4Ok; November, 40Ha4O,<; year, 3ea39k: Janu-
ary. 39,s a3e4 Oats steady and firm = western
white, 2oa27k; western mixed, 23a25 Rye nrm,
50a52. Hay nrm for good stock-prime 70 choice
timothy, 13o0a1400. Provisions quiet and frn.
Butter active and nrm for choice-western packed,
l4a17; creamery, 2la22 Eggs quiet-fresh. lsa
and easy-Rio cargoes fair, 10y. Sugar firm
A soft. g. copper quiet and nrm; refined, 10a10H.
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer hrm-grain per
b1shel, SID. Cork for orders, 4s.6d Receipts-
a,Ooo bushels; oais, 5000 bushels. shipnsns
flour, 1000 barrels; wheat 5000 bushels
corn, 10000 bushels. saies-whesS 10000 bush-
els: corn, 10000 bushels..
BALTIMORE. Sep. rs; : yireinis eonsoas. q:
more and Ohio stock, s6a94; Northern Central
stock. 71a73k: Cincinnati, Waahington and Balt-
more nrsts, 1o1k; consolidated gas bonds, ll2a
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept Is topenins).-wheat--septs
es r sspss%Ssi. c OCTOBER. ST. :i B:s ssS
Der, SIX: Nay. 3S3. 0sb--May, 22x Porx-
November, ao2h; January, a32x Lard-jsnu-
AZ, SIS short rhs-october. ko7k; January,
CHICAGO, Sept Is tciosing,.- whess-sspe.m-
bsr. q: October. 81: December, sex: Nay.
S51. Corn-September. Six; October six: ~.
esmber. S1k; May, SIX. aSs-sspts1bsf. iex.
-.sepssmbsf. l.l1c ocsober. liz Nsx-Ssr
962H: Janusry. a37k. LArd-Sspsonhoe, any;
sspssnbe. 80 os6oses. ka0 jaassE5s kjS15;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
To be Colder After the Cyclone Passe

<AeSA ehc Sycioue Eoeses.
The ''cyclone" was little disappointing
In Its progress yesterday, and instead
OF moving up far as the Jersey
shore it shifted of to the east a little
and this morning was hanging around Norfolk.
II has brought great rains all through Virginia,
North Carolina and eastern Pennsylvania. II
is expected that the storm will have got itself
out Of the way by another day, and the follow
ing forecast was made this morning for WASH
ington and vicinity: Rain, northerly
winds, no decided change in temperature,
followed by falling temperature on Thursday
night, and colder, fair weather on Friday and
Saturday"
The cool wave in the northwest is moving
eastward slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A New Bath House Wanted.

For some time past supt. stoutenburgh has
been anxious to remove all the bath rooms and
closets out Of the workhouse proper into a sep
arate building, and in company with Inspector
Entwistle looked over the situation Yesterday.
Mr.: Entwistle will have plans made and SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners for their consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Mr.. Natter of the US. geological survey,
finds the highest mountain in Connections 10
Bear mountain, in the Taconic range, which ID
1855 feet above the ocean.
Long Island crops were almost wholly ruined
by recent storms
A monument to Patrick Henry, whose grave
lies within sight Of trains ON the Lynchburg
and Durham railway, 10 suggested by the Dahl
Vrginian Of Lynchburg.
For declaring the claim Of John G. Landran
Of Herndon, Va, against Peru fraudulent Mr.
Landran has sued the New York Times for
S100, 600 damages.
Pleuro-pneumonis has broken out among the
cattle Of Chester county, Pa, and the adjoining
counties Of Montgomery and BerkA
Hog cholera In Kent county, Ind, Il rapidly
spreading. About two hundred hogs have al
ready been lost TURNER'S are to blame for the
spread Of the disease, because they throw the
dead carcasses tnto the woods or streams.
The newspapers report that the CHILEAN gov
srnment ~ dststminsd 70 abandon Esstsr
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
House. & HEnRMASNs'
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM
CREDIT

sYsTE
HAS BECOME, THROUGH ITS BENEFI-
CENCE, so FIRMLY IMBEDDED IN THE
AFFECTIONS OF THE PUBLIC AS TO RE-
oUIRE NO EXTRAORDINARY ENERGY ON
oURPART TO EXTEND THE SPHERE OF
ITS USEFULNESS.
ITsFAR REACHING AND CoMPREHEN-
sIvE METHODS HAVE BEEN PARTICI-
PATED IN BY THOUSANDS, AND TODAY.
THROUGH FAIR AND EQUITABLY DEAL
ING. WE REST WITHOUT PEER IN THE
HISTORY OF THE
CREDIT BUSINESS OF THIS CITY.
BEING THUS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED WE
ARE NOT NECEssITATED TO ASSUME ALL
MANNER OF RISKS AND ARE THERE
FORE PREPARED TO OFFER OUR GOODS
CREDIT
ATPRIcEs IN CONFORMITY WITH THOSE
OF STRICTLY CASH HOUSES AND UPON
TERMS WITHIN THE REACHoF THE ARTI-
SAN AND LABoRER
THE EXACTIONS OF OUR SYSTEM ARE
so INSIGNIFICANT THAT NO RELIABLE
HOUSE KEEPER NEED SUFFER DIsCoM-
FORT, HowsoEvER MEAGER THE PURSE
MAY BE.
OUR THREE COLOSSAL STORES ARE RE-
PLETE WITH PARLoR AND BED ROOM
FURNITURE IN WALNUT. OAK, ASH.
CHERRY AND MAHOGANY.
CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE AND DE-
sCRIPTIoN, DRAPERIEs, BUFFETs. RAT
TAN AND FANCY ROCKERS, wARDRoBEs.
TOILET SETS, FOLDING BEDS,
STOVES AND RANGES.
AND EVERYTHING IN THE HoUsEFUR-
NIsHING LINE, ALL oFwHIcH WE OFFER
CREDIT,
ExAcrINe A THRILLING SUM AS EARNEST
OF THE BARGAIN AND ACCEPTING THE
BALANCE IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE
WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFACTION CT
THE DEBT.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE.
e21 and e23 7th 1T and $50 Mas. ave. NV.
se2-4m
YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM, THEY AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Telegraphic Briefs .

Mr.. Leng, liberal, has been elected TO the
vacant parliamentary seat for Dundee, without
opposition
Daniel Robinson, president Of the Troy and
Boston railroad, died this morning at Ben.
nington Centre, VT, after long illness, aged
seventy-five.
Eighteen thousand miners employed at Sankt
Johann have addressed petition to the an
thorities Of Bonn setting forth their grievances
and ssking that measures be taken for their
redress.
Eliza Cook, the poetess, died today at
Wimbledon, where she has been living In Sc
eiusior Tor many years s1osiss'ng chiefly upon
which she obtained in 1854 She was seventy
one years of age.
WIN. B. White, sporting editor Of the Buffalo
Courier, died this morning Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. White was only twenty years Of age.
The Landore steel works at Swansea, Eng,
have been destroyed By fire The los 4
heavy.