davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-19

forgotten In listening to the CHEEKY. c0ur-
ageous voice, albeit little cracked and
husky from age and weakness One scarce
ly noticed that he pronounced flesh as if
spelled flush, and that he made other mis-
takes scarcely less serious. With all his err
rors, the song as sung by him that gusty
day had in it the lifting power of Crom-
wellian battle hymn.
And yet, apparently, Tom Towsley had
little to render him CHEEKY and hopeful
His truck-patch, on which he depended for
subsistence for himself and grand daugh-
ter, had failed miserably the previous sum-
mer. The drought had ruined his garden;
the hot sun had twisted his vines into the
semblance of sapless strings, and the beetles
had devoured his potatoes, leaf and branch.
The winter that followed was unusually
severe. and he had scarcely been able, be-
cause of rheumatism and general ill-heaIth,
TO provide the necessary food and fuel As
for clothing, the coat which now kept out
the north wind had already seen many win
tiers and persisted in becoming thread bare
and shabby, in spite of interchangeable mend
ing and careful brushing
There was only one thing that touched
him He could endure poverty. rags aid
want The iron hail of misfortune could
not scare him But the sufferings of his
grandchild struck a chord of VICE. some
times, even from his blissfully attuned
heart-strings.
Worst of all it seemed very likely that
they would not have so much as : shelter
for their heads in the summer that was COM
ing. He had been unable TO pay the rent
for the cottage and truck-patch, and had
received notice that if the amount due was
not handed in by the first of May the place
would be given to another And to pay it
seemed, in his present financial distress, an
utter impossibility.
In his momentary despair he had begeed
for time but the landlord would not re-
lent
Pay er git outir was the harsh command
81 can't give away good dollars to every
beggar that asks me. I'd be paving rent
purity soon myself if l didr'
1t was while returning from this unsuc-
cessful visit that the words and tune of the
quaint old hymn fell from his lips
"Speck's laid an egg, gran'pa. Speck's
laid an eggl' cried little Ethel running to
meet him Il lef' it in the mes SO she'd lay
anuther'n-"
Tom Towsley stopped short in the midst
of his singing and caught the child to his
breast
"She hes, Ell, Well, that's a beginnin'!
If them two hens nd on'y git down to biz
ness lack they ought, we c'u'd put little
mite more onto the table"
He kissed the chubby face uplifted to his
and carried the child through the gateway
and on toward the house
His voice trembled little as he answered
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-19

I'D Tom I ow Q ley
glided from the ring
ing, tr u m p et-like
words of the song
into the meaningless
syllables with which
the tune was con-
tinued. But the de-
scent, if it was a de-
scent, would not
have brought a shock
to the most sensitive
and pious ear. The
flllness of his heart
spoke in one "a in
the other. I ae
words were almost
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-19
TOM TOWSLEY.

The Story Of His Thankfulness-A
Good Easter Lesson.
"The war the hero fights in
Is not the war fer mel
The war my soul delights in
Must end in victory!
'Tis not a war OF flesh an blood;
fight fer Heaven; fighter God;
A kingdom. with my rights in:
Oh. that's the war fer mel
"Oh, too-ral, loo-ral, loo-ral!
Oh, too-ral, loo-ral, lay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
NEW PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Dumont Succeeds Mr.. Shiliington
I'm the Police Court Today.

In the Police Court this morning Mr.. Joseph
Shillington, the retiring prosecuting officer,
called Judge Miller's attention to the fact
that his resignation had been accepted and
he then introduced his successor, Mr.. Nein
Dumont.
Judge Miller paid the retiring officer high
compliment and gave his successor hearty
welcome. The judge said that the Office needs
man who is well acquainted with the District
laws. On account of the multiplicity of these
laws and the conflicting ordinances among
them the position of prosecutor is rendered
particularly difficult and trying.
The judge spoke OF the able manner in which
the retiring officer had presented his cases and
said that hls brother members of the bar would
give him a hearty welcome into his old field,
where he would no doubt achieve the high
honor which he Justly deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Alluring Faith Heaiers.

LovTNGroS, Ill, Dec. 3l-Great excitement
prevails here over an attempt of male members
of the Pentecost band TO decoy Miss May Whit
man and Miss Eidora Million, two highly re-
spected girls, from their homes There was al
most a riot at the depot when the faith healers
tried to take the girls with them against the
wishes of their friends and knives and re-
volvers were shown. The girls left the town
Miss Million escaped and left for Tuscola last
night. Two brothers of the girl pursued 70
Tuscola Feeling against the faith healers
runs very high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Dec. 3L-The opening OF the
stock market this morning was in marked
contrast to that of yesterday, beng quiet,
though in Reading. Lackawanna, st. Paul aud
Missouri Pacific there was considerable activity
and iE place of the pronounced weakness Of
yesterday there was a moderate degree Of
strength displayed first prices generally being
from TO 5s per cent higher than last even
ing's closing figures, while Union Pacific wss
up "a and Missouri Pacific Is. Further ad-
yances were scored in the early trading,
general list with gains OF ss per cent each, but
sugar refineries TO 5S5k and Tcnnesses
coal made another squirt from 7ss9 to 81. The
movements in the remainder of the list wero
small and unimportant, and late in the hour
there was some reaction. but at IL O'Clock the
market dull but firm at about the best
prices reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Why Sitting Bull Did Not Come.

United States Indian Agent Mclaughlin of
Standing Rock, North Dakota, who is in the
city with the Sioux delegation, was shown the
dispatch from Bismarck in Yesterdays STAR
and he says that there is no truth in the state
ment that Sitting Bull is incensed at not being
invited to Washington with the delegation.
Sitting Bull understood very well that only
those who signed the treaty last summer would
be invited and ne accepted the situation grace
fully. Col Mclaughlin denies that Sitting
Bull and himself are on bad terms. On the
contrary, he says, their relations are most
amicable. Sitting Bull, he says. is very con-
servative Indian and therefore he has small
faith in civilized habits of life for his people,
He is therefore opposed to any measures that
look to radical change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Only One Death In the Blizzard.
An Insurance Swindie.

Sioux FALLS, Sd. Dec. Sl.-State Auditor
Taylor yesterday put detectives on the track OF
Dexter J. Turner, agent Of the Iowa life in
surance company, which, without authority,
has written policies in this state for over
sl,000,0C0 and received many thousands of
dollars as premiums. Turner'S operations in
this state are characterized 10y the state audi
tor gigantic swindie, aud the company viii
be proceeded against in the federal courts.
Hundreds of poor farmers are among Turner'S
victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Rescued.

NEW York, Dec. 3l.-The Pennland yesterday
brought to this port the captain and i've Of the
crew of the British bark Juan Of Salcombo,
rescued in mid-oeean from their sinking vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
He Was Locked UD.

Detective Block this afternoon arrested Wm
J. Patch, young man who resides on 10th
street, and locked him up on charge of dis
orderly conduct. The young man was formerly
employed at the Second national bank as
messenger. He showed signs OF his mind be-
ing affected and his name was dropped from
the pay rolls. Recently he has been annoying
the bank officials, and several days ago he
was arrested and fined. This afternoon he
was arrested on similar charge. Being unable
to leave collateral he was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
A Bankers Fatal Fall.

CoLDwATER, MICH, Dec. S1.-George Starr,
president of the CoIdwater national bank, who
has been under treatment at the Battle Creek
sanitarium, yesterday fell from a balcony in
that institution, receiving fatal injuries. He
died last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
A New Kind of Steel.

PrrrsBUso, Dec. SILT is stated that the
steel trado Of the country is to be revoin-
tionized by q new process for making open
hearth steel as cheap or cheaper than Bessemer
steel. A test was made few days ago, which
was fairly satisfactory to those interested.
A syndicate OF capitalists representing fl5,-
000, 900 has been formed to operate the new
process, and work will be commenced ia
indianapolis in a short time. Among those in-
terested are Colonel Ray OF Indianapolis, the
Depauw heirs of New Albany, Ind, the Pre-
mier steel company of Indianapolis and T. s.
Blair and ]. b. Fustnan Of this city. The
open hearth steel sells for s5 O ton more than
Bessemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Mexican Immigrants.

NEW LAREDO. MEX, Dee. 3l.-The prisoners
in the Jail, twelve in number, broke out ut
O'Clock yesterday morning and escaped to the
American side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

They WILL Both BE FLAGsHIPs.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has designated the U.SS.
Charleston as the flagship of the Pacific squad
ron and the U.S.S. Baltimore as the flagship of
the North Atlantic squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Pfttsburg Roodlers Convicted.

PTTrsBuRe, Pa, Dec. 3l.-The jury in the
cases Of W. II. Porter, alderman; Elijah Shep-
ard, constable; Thomas Carney (colored), con-
stable, and Thomas Packer, constable, rendered
verdict this morning finding defendants
guilty as charged, recommending Carney and
Packer to the extreme mercy of the court The
charge on which the men were tried was that
of conspiracy and extortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
They Want Gambling suppressed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3L-Ata meeting of the city
council last night the bond Of Frederick X.
Marsh, the new chief of police, was approved
and a resolution in the nature of an instruc-
tion TO him to suppress gambling in the city
was passed by a vote of IS TO s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

The store house OF T. +. G. Herberts at
Chaptico, Nd, caught fire and was with two
other buildings, one q hotel, burned to the
ground. Loss, $4,000.
Steve Jacobs, the outlaw and murderer un-
der sentence Of death and who escaped from
the Lumberton, Va, jail, recently has been re-
captured.
Mr.. French. the sculptor, is making q statue
of Louisa NJ. Alcott for the fine arts museum
in New Orleans. 1t will represent her seated in
rustic chair, girl and boy near by.
Mrs. Robert Stewart, whose husband was
formerly superintendent of the Baltimore aud
day from ferry boat while crossing from Jer-
sey City to Brooklyn.
Last night snow storm set in at Petersburg,
Va, and the fakes came down thick and fast
The report that the wife and daughter of
the Rev. NJ f. Liebnan of Rondout. n. Y, are
critically i'll of yellow fever In Jacksonville is
absolutely false. Mrs. Liebnan is perfectly
we'll; her dau2 nter is sick with continued fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

ENLIsTMENTs IN THE HOSPITAL CoRPs.-The
major general commanding the army has pub
lished set of instructions regarding enlist
ments OF members of the hospital corps of the
army which permits the acceptance of those
applicants who are subject to refractory
errors Of vision that may be correctedby glasses
and are not progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

SECRETARY PRoCToR AND SENATOR MORRILL,
returned to Washington this afternoon from
Bethlehem, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
ResignatiOn and Election.

Mr.. W. E. Baughton, for eight years past
secretary and treasurer Of the Belt line railway
company, has resigned his position TO accept a
much more lucrative one with the johnson
steel rail company of Johnstown, Pa. H. A.
Haralson, formerly deputy sixth auditor of the
Treasury, has be- elected to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Secretary Blaine's Brother Dead.

SALEM, ORE, Dec. 3l-Prof. Melville q.
Blaine, principal teacher at the Chemws In
dian training school near Salem and brother
of Secretary James O. Blaine. died Last even
ing, after a brief illness, at the age of sixty
three. He was a man of rare ability. a fine
SPEAKER and an able educator. He came TO
Oregon in 1876 ana has resided here since lie
leaves a son. His wife, whom he married in
Illinois. died last April. tie served in an ILL.,
nois regiment through the late war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

Mr.. BoLEr PERAzA, the newly appointed min
ister from Venezuela, was presented to the
President today by the Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Furniture tnctory Burned.

FARIBAuLr, MINI, Dec. Sl.-Ansil L. Hills
furniture factory burned at midnight The
loss exceeds $4,000, fully insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

ALL QUIET IN OKLAHoMA-Trouble was an
tcipated in Oklahoma growing out of the excite
ment over the election to be held there yester-
day. Troops had been ordered to King Fisher
to keep down any disturbance that might
occur. A dispatch was received by Gen. Scho-
field last night stating that there was no cleo
tion held and that all was quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
From Other Lands.
A NIHuIsrlc PLOT.


PARIS, Dec. 31.-Le Steele publishes a dis
patch from St. Petersburg stating that a nihii-
list plot to assassinate the czar was recently dis
covered at the imperial palace. Among those
implicated were number OF the inmates OF
the palace, several of whom were arrested in
the passages. One of the conspirat0rs while
resisting arrest was killed by an officer of the
guard.
DIR. PETERS
BERLIN, Dec. S1.-The 7a9ellaH claims to
have information from an undeniable source
that DIR. Peters and party are certainly alive
and that the doctor aud his followers are
marching between kenya and Baringo.
LORD SALISBURY I'LL.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-Lord Salisburys physi-
clans announce that their distinguished pa
tient is suffering from severe chill
TIE GRIP N LONDON.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-The influenza has made
its appearance in this city. A number Of tho
employees of the government Offices have been
attacked by the disease.
Only One Death i'm the Blizzard.
HURoS, Sd, Dec. S1.-only one person has
been reported frozen in Saturdays storm.
This is an old man named Phillips of sphinx
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

InE EVENING STAR Is served 20 subscribers IN he
city their account, 1t 10 cents
week. SO per month. Copies - the counter,
cents each By mail-postaee prep&d-oO cent?
month year. 80 six months, So
Entered st the Post Once .. Washington. u c. -
second class mail matter
TEE WEEKLY SrAR-published on F1dSy-e1 .
year. postage prepaid Six months so cents
GEAn msil subscriptions must be paid IN advances
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known spr3cstion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Smothered I'm Sand.

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec. 81. Yesterday after
noon while four little boys aged between six
and eight years were playing under the edge Of
a sand bank in the eastern part of this city the
bank caved in, burying them under about ten
feet of sand. Before they could be rescued
life was extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

NAVAL ORDERS Fl. c. Taylor to
command the Alliance January Is; Capt. Geo.
H. Perkins to command the Omaha, per steamer
of January 21 next relieving Capt F. L.
McNair, who is ordered home; Lieut.. Geo. l..
Dyer to the Charleston; Ensign W. S. Sims to
the Saratoga; Assistant Engineer +. W. Bart
lett to examination for promotion; Commander
E. G. Merriam detached from the New York
navy yard and ordered to command the receiv-
ing ship st. Louis; Lieut.. c. G. Calkins from
special duty at San Francisco and ordered to
the Albatross; Ensign, G.. p. BLOW from the
New York photographic Office and ordered to
the Charleston; Ensign F. K. Hill from duty in
the coast survey and placed on waiting orders
Assistant Naval Constructor 8. W. Armistead
from the New York navy yard to duty at South
Boston; Assistant Engineer F. w. Bartlett from
duty at the Michigan military academy and
placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Murder and Suicide.

MILWAUKEE, Dec.sL-Jerry o'Neill and wife,
who were reported as having been murdered
in their bed at Mount Sterling, are not vet
dead, though but slight hopes are entertained
for their recovery. From q statement made
BY the manit seems to be a case of attsmpted
murder and9uicide, and TO have been dels>,sr-
ately planned by the man himself over threx
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
kilograms to The Star.
SHALL THEY ELECT?
There May be Two Montana SENATOR
Chosen This Week.

CHICAGO. Dec. SL--A TribssS special from
Helena Mont. says; This week viii probably
see . solution Of the political difiiculsy. Both
parties were caucusing all day yesterday. bus
no agreement wss reached. The senate. ire
spective Of party. is i'm favor OF a compromise.
The houses, on the contrary, will not listen 70
anything OF the kind.
special 10 the New York World today from
Helena, Mont, says it is positively known that
the republican leaders there have telegraphed
Senators sherman aud Ingalls, whether or not
they shall elect Senators. IL q favorable reply
Is received they will elect at once as it will be
taken as promise that men chosen by the re-
publicans will be seated il sent 20 Washington
III sherman and Ingalls, do not advise move
OF this kind the election will be postponed FOR .
few days or until the republicans of the United
States Senate can be canvASsed on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
K6sLIGHT.
For GAS FIXTURES 90 to 1905 It,
where You can find . good assortment
NEW CHANDELIERs

Surplus or interest fund. ......... 6l,54S15
The Perpetual is having quite boom: its business
Is increasing at rapid rate. The receipts for Novem-
Der ana December were $4,000. Ours is a legiti-
mate Building Association, designed and operated
solely Tor the benefit OF its members We have no or
nalnental oicers with large salaries taking the
hons share Of the benefits: the running expenses are
merely nominal thus reservng the profits to be
turned to the members interest the shares The
borrowers share ualy with the borrowers The
economy practised IN the management enabes us to
redeem or nrst series OF shares at II per
nun interest, We pay Per cent per annu ON shares
Withdrawn before maturity We pay d per cent per
alnam on sreciai payments Of 800 upward inter
est paid monthly If desired and PRINCIPAL paid on de-
lIand without notice. We advance money to meui-
bers on extremely favorable terms-SI50 for 81
monthly, 500 for $40 monthly, 8 $l05O for Sl4
monthly l,oOO for monthly, $4,000 for $40
mohthly-wlth privilege OF settling or more ad-
vances at any time and stop the payment of interest
and aoring grand ortunities for acquiring homes
b. all classes ard conditions OF the community Shares
can be taken all times and back dues required
Our regular monthly meeting is postponed from
"Wednesday, the lst, TO THURSDAY EVENING, the
I'd January 1T 6io 1th st. Our Office at 6lS 18th st.
Is open Ior business iron IN the morning until in
the evening every week day.
e. O. DUNCANSON, LEWTS ABRAHAM
- , President. Vice President
I, g. SAXTON, JOHN COOK,
Treasurer. Secretary, SIS 9th st.
Capitol Hill Branch by A. n. MEEkEk at 2O7 Sd
st. d3l-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q 6.NSwAsHINGToN. DC. DECEMBER 80.
y, SPECIAL NOTICE; On and after January l, 1890.
Mr. G. b. RHEE@ viii i De w member N Of % our firm
Real Estate Brokers.
d3l-3t 9l6F st. NV.
a~,McKENDREE NJ. E. CHURCH, MASS
Rev e. Herbert Riehardso S Vat M NiEhi's $ ser r.
vices from 10 to ~ pm. this evening. 1t
H@s.=swAUGSH Sar NE; c@HyscHi @ Sd AND IS. SITS, rs
welcome extended to ali. It,
K~soHURcH Sg,S 2E THE HE Ff1pHANY' FTP G ST BET
New Years eve service tonight at II O'Clock.
Holy Communion and address by the rector Rev. Dr.
8N-S PIONEER COUNCIL MOL,
wATCH-NIGHT MEETING.
The watch-ght services Of this council will be held
IN Grand army hail THIS EVENING at 8 pm. An
sive watch-night services Of the Jonadabs viii be rem
as her tf # sh ss
public, are cordially invited to be present
IT. H. X. W. PATTERSON, Worthy Chief.
k.mSGOOD TEMPLARs WATCH MEETING AT
avenue. commencing a. S O'Clock tLis evening. The
exercises will be interesting and sl welcome IT.
c No. T. sons Of of Jonsdab, vii assen6Se
IL their hali l8anehs|, i4 sih $: nw for the Paf.
meeting services. BY order Sf he sS11si. ~ e,,,
n. BUNCH, Rec. sec -''' ii
R-sSHEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE
Wasrtop9 p9i61o, &C. & Grand Arsy of the kep1Slc
viii assemble ' 1t these on SgW
the 5e a % fHT the bs Of
ysnia ave. south SIDE right resting on 14th st. nw
Post commanders will report in line promptly at the
i All cOmIades WHO have Gar uniforms should wear
them on fhii OCCASION but all will be expected to
passed tlouxh the gate from Pennsylvania ave into
he grounds IN front Of the Presidents House when in
BY command Of w. s. ODELI.
Department Commander.
Asst, Adit. General. 1t
"a ,xsSHEApQUARTERs W. s. HANCOCK COM
Han iss eg rGeaS ave.
inSton. pc December 81. 1889. '
at The 'ls han ON @Rw aIs YEARS
a. the S ssns
Ru BETS ,d5nt5n, I; + CLIFFORD Colonel comssg:
now selling a. s5 per cent of at DARSGMs it. It
& E@srHE WEST VEST i ENR I p, NATI9NAL SATI9NL BANK
TEMPORARY OFFICE 1907 Penn: AVE
The annual oeesins IT CT p Dec lsss
End National Bank for the ELECTION Of tifteen t Uss
* ~ f. sS5 @ Be fs apsa sa
$50 IN. to O'Clock Pm p9
d31ia7&13-3t Cashier.
.,gsoFoR sALE-IN PART OR AS A WHOLE.
49, rare chance for an investment ~ new
and ontH and 81 5ens ese6
Terms easy Located In an improved s5ction of the
northwest.
Apply to CHARLES H. FICELING,
o3l-6t 1264 32d ST. NV
HxeSNoTIcE OF RESOLUTION OF PARTNER-
- SHlP;-The Partnership heretofore existing
between Edward I. Dent and George r. Herbert under
the hrn name OF EDWARD L. Oent& Co. has been dis
2 branch Of Edward / Dents Iron Works. with h Mr. r.
hefbert III charge superintendent. All indebtedness
OIL the frm Is assumed by Edward L. Dent.
80. - Sionsd edward L. DENT,
d31-ot oisned GEO. Z. HERBERT'
kmSJuST THE MORNING FOR Blue or
BLACK Chincnilla overcoat; price S2O. Same
IN kerseys. same money.
,td31 GE0RGE sPRANsY, 434 7th at.
EsLleHT'
For GAS FIXTURES 20 to 1905 It.
where You find . good assortment
NEW CHANDELIERS.
c. A. MUDDIMAN,
d5-1m iona Il paar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
The strike Diminished The ovt,,.,

FAIL RIVER, MASS, Dec si.-The .ot.I rr,,.
duction Of the mills for 1859, with the v.sl
ending last Saturday. was s.66ooo0 pi.c.. -
"a, 900 less than 1sSsI The weayerv' ssrihs 80
spring had : material efiees in cutting -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Psnnsyiyania Ave and llth ST., BY
The Ezening Star Newspaper Company,
g. Il KAUFFHANN, Pfesl