davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Death of Pbilip wallach.

Mr.. Philip wallach, for many years WE'LL
known business man of this city, died quite
suddenly of apoplexy at his Residence, l29 In
diana avenue, yesterday morning about $50
O'Clock. Mr.. Wallach was q native OF Balti-
more, but came here over thirty years ago and
was engaged at times on Az street near the
avenue, on Pennsy lvania avenue and 9TH street,
on street near 18th, and on 18th street near
Pennsylvania avenue as a jeweler aud pawn
broker and was still in business at the latter
place at the time of his death. He was one OF
our leading Hebrew citizens and made many
friends during his sojourn here. he had
been married about twenty-seven years and
leaves widow and eight children. His funeral
will take place at 10 clock tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
AN EXCITING CHASE.
Two Half-clad Men Running Across
the Long Bridge at Daylight

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING TAR
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4-Henry Kingston,
charged with robbery in Washington, was ar
rested here this morning and delivered to
Detective Carter of Washington. King
ston slept with Horace Kennerly at John
sons store on the river front last night
This morning Kingston got up about
3 o'clock and stealing s24 and part of Kennerly's
clothing made off. Kennerly discovered the
robbery just as Kingston ran out the door and
sped away to the Long bridge. Kennerly had
no trousers, but he slid into his drawers and
took after the flying thief across the Long Bridge
Kingston, however, leaped into the marsh
and hid there until Kinnerly came back to the
city and put on more suitable winter clothing.
Meanwhile Kingston had come to Alexandria
and gone to see his girl. By sunrise Kennerly
was in Alexandria also, and obtaining the serv-
ices of Lieut.. Smith and another officer he
secured the arrest of Kingston. who had spent
some OF the stolen money for pair of big
boots, &c. Kingston will have hearing in
Washington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SOLDIERS.
What Inspector General Breckenridge
Has to Say About It.

The annual report of Brig. Gen. Joseph G.
Breckenridge, inspector general of the army,
for the last fiscal year, has been submitted to
the Secretary OF War.
OFFICERS DETAILED FOR DUTY IN COLLEGES.
Referring to the work Of officers detailed to
duty IN colleges, the report says: Among the
institutions visited and inspected three officers
are said not to receive proper support from the
college authorities, and Of course the results
are poor and unpraise worthy where this is the
case. 1t would be an encouragement to the
students if the best three from each institution
were named in the army register with the dis
tingnished West Point cadet.
1T is recommended that no horses over seven
years of age be purchased for the service and
that the grain ration be reduced Gen. Breck-
enridge devotes considerable space to
THE SUBJECT OF DISCRETION.
He does not make any direct recommended
tions, but argues in favor Of more rigid en-
forcement Of discipline and the laws already in
farce against the crime as remedy
A change il recommended in the manner
Of paying the officers and men Of
the army. The present method is
said to be q mere relic Of conservatism. En-
listed men as well as officers, should have the
privilege of electing to be paid monthly or
quarterly. Department and division inspec-
tors unite in reporting that the tone bearing
of the enlisted men of the army are constantly
improving. 1t 10 recommended that measures
be taken to secure the improve
ment of non-commission officers such
as increasing their pay, by +, rb dding the re-
ducing Of any sergeant to the r.nks, except by
general court MARTIAL assembling them for in
struction. &c.
The inspector general Incorporates in
his report numerous recommendations
by department and division inspec-
tors and suggests the following
himself; that chaplaincies be made regimental
throughout the army; that the three battalion
organizations be adopted for infantry regi-
ments; that the line be given the same chance
for promotion as Ia accorded the staff; the re-
armament Of the forces, and the restoration of
the rai.k of iautepant Ranaral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
FRANK WARDS BAIL.
The Court Listens Today to the Appeal
for Liberty.

Three o'clock this afternoon was the hour
set for the argument in the case of Frank X.
Ward on motion to admit the defendant to
bail.
The question of bail is an important one, 30
far as the defendant is concerned, as it means
liberty or imprisonment until the day Of tn
trial, which will probably occur not earlier than
next month.
In the event Of the courts accepting bail
Wards friends will furnish the amount asked,
no matter how much it is.
Long before the hour set for the hearing
the court room began to fill with spectators.
Messrs. Jere Wilson, A. b. Williams. Chaplin
Brown and w. X. Duhamal appeared for Ward,
and District Attorney Hoge and Mr.. Lipscomb
for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
MONTANA REPUBLICAN.
The Final Canvass Gives a Legislative
Majority of Eight on Joint Ballot.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 4.-The state canvass
ing board met at 10 O'Clock today and finished
the canvass of the state vote. Silver Bow
county was counted as canvassed by its board
thus electing the entire republican state ticket
except Toole for governor.
The supreme court and six out Of eight dis
trict judges are republican. The senate is a
tie with a republican lieutenant governor to
give the casting vote. The republican major
ity in the house is SIX. On the contest in JEFF
ferson county the republicans expect to gain
one member in the house which will give them
majority OF eight on joint ballot. There is a
tie for joint member of the house in Beaver
Head and Deer Lodge counties, which will
necesstate new election. Out of % 600 votes
cast only 1880 are against the adoption of the
constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
TIVE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

Al the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
L A. 1ODOdt OF the University Of Pennsylvania read
psTcr stating that out of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprude Salt for
chronic constipation, hypochondria disease of the iv
and kidneys. Jaundice, adiIoss, diabetes, dropsY
iTU yalyUlar heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal in
fsnn.suCu the stomach. ulcer Of the stomach
lsen, cLI!4reu with marasmus, gour, rneumstsm Of
tie onts gravel etc, twenty Sax entirely eured,
tire, much Improved and one not treated long enough
Average VI treatment four weeks.
The Carlsbad oPrudel salt Cpowaer form, is eI-
eellent Aperient LdLatUe aud DIetfc. 1t ckaYs The
J6IiO. ytfTEsS the Blood. II Is easily soluble,
Ilezsant take and permanent in action Thegenuine
Product Of the Carlsbad Springs IL exported in
bottles Eacn bottle comes in light blue paper car
tool, and the signature "EISNER MENDLE-
sON o., sole ageLts, Barclay street, New JERK,
every DOtJIe. OLe bottle mailed upon receipt Of
One Dollar Dr. 1oboldts Lectures mailed Tree upon
sllIlCGilUn. Aul-m.wS1
I,ATHARIIC OR PURGATIvE PILLS DO MORE
- narIl Jhsu good. Osrtar's Little Liver Pills do
only god, but snount Of that Only ole pill
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04


At Emmitsburg, Nd, Miss Julia McDevitt
was smothered by gas from a coal stove Satur-
day.
Prot. II. A. Rowland of Johns Hopkins uni
versity has been elected a member Of the Royal
scientific society of London, being the third
American scholar to receive the honor.
The Grant cottage at Mount McGregor has a
custodian at last Comrade o. p. Clarke Of
Utica was installed in that position Saturday.
J. A. Ten Eyck. the famous oarsman, de-
feated Harry Vail of Canada Saturday after
noon in a three-mile race over the national
course on the Schuylkill river. Time, 20 min
utes and Is seconds, the fastest time ever made
over the course. He won by ten lengths.
The negro. George Early, arrested at Rocky
Mount, Va, on the charge Of setting fire to the
town to weeks ago, was brought to Lynchburg
Saturday to prevent lynching. George made
q full confession of his guilt
Twenty masked women last Friday night
entered Halley's club room, At Blue Springs,
20 miles east of Kansas City, and demolished
the building with axes and crow bars. ALI the
furniture was broken and the liquor poured
into the streets.
IS ~ locomotive engineers have refused to
dept articles of federation.
- Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, an old and
once very successful paper, and the Republic
have gone under. The latter will reappear az
the Saturday Reuietc.
Engineer Seth Twombly and Conductor
Ca..-es Butord were indicted in Chicago Satur-
day. charged with the murder of the seven
the Rock Island railroad disaster at
E gelwoo l. I'll
Orleans another phase of the bond
aad was developed Saturday, which shows an
q .ditional defalcation OF between ESQ. 900 and
~ 10000.
Millionaire Steere of Providence left mis-
private secre;ary. q. h. Atwood. his fine resi-
dence. all bis works OF art and 800 900 in cash.
Dover, Nh, has jailed two umbrella thieves.
Detroit has society formed BY forty-six
believers in the ideas Of Edward BeIlamy q
set forth IN his Looking Backward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

Frank Stokes. colored, OF Virginia, snatched
pair of trousers from Schlomberg's store
Saturday night and ran off. Detectives Horne
and Mahon caught him. he got four months
on the farm.
The will of John K. Wade was fled today
He leaves his estate to his wife during her
widowhood. Ii she remarries il is 10 40 10 his
helrs-at-law, subject to her dover.
ID. ID. Cone, Philip Scott and Anna Cutter
were adiudged insane by marshals jury TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
A Maritime Exhibition,

Boston. Nov. 4-The National Maritime ex-
hibition in Mechanics hall was formally opened
this afternoon with considerable eclat and
under most favorable auspices. The interior Of
the immense building was decorated profusely
from dome to basement with flags. streamers
naval ensigns and arches, representing a pic
tTesque appearance. Every foot Of its seven
acres of exhibition space is engaged and most
of the exhibits are already in place. The show
is certainly the most unique ever opened in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

nation of W. r. Conard. special inspector for
the manufacture of pipe and special castings at
Burlington, NJ, and appointed W. Conard to
fill the vacancy at 50 per day.
In the Police Court this morning VIM. III.
Fields, colored waiter, was fined so for
carrying a concealed weapon--a razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
DrcnrAsrss THE Darn RATE

The mortality among Consumptives has been mate
rally decreased of late years BY many excellent pull
monies Foremost among these is SCOTS EMUL-
SION Of Cod Liver OIL with Hypophosphites Of Lime
and soda Phthisis. Bronchitis. Abcess Of the Lungs
Pneumonia Weakness and soreness of the Chest are
completely subjug.ted by timely resort to this
csssful combination Of highly purified cod liver oil
with the salts named which themselves among the
finest reparatves exhausted energy. Not only Lung
and Bronchial troubles but Rheumatism, General De-
biy the Wasting away of Children and Adults, scro
fxla and Lumbar Abcesses and Feebeness removed
By this standard preparation For Anaemia and all
impoverished conditions of the blood it is the best
possible remedy and since the favor of Cod Liver Oil
10 Dulned it. children and delicate lady invads
perience no repugnance In taking IL. do
DALPITATION OF THE HEART. NERVOUSNESS
Ii Irembliugs, Nervous Headache, Cold Hands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Going to Virginia to Vote,

Among the few newspaper men who will be
absent from Washington tomorrow for the pur-
pose of exercising their rights as
citizens of other states will be
Mr.. F. A. G. Handy. He goes to Orange
county, Va. to vote against anybody who be-
lieves Malone has any rights which ought to
be respected
Il don't know just how often shall vote"
said Mr.. Handy to a..SrAB reporter this after
noon. Il am not fully informed as
to the situation in Orange L
don't know how many ballots are
needed. Tomorrow morning shall meet some
of the Orange county democrats and the fire.
quency of my visits to the various
polling places in my vicinity will
be governed by the great truths
which will be developed in the course of our
conference. l realize, as a conscientious
democrat, that it is condition and
not a theory which confronts US. The
fight will undoubtedly be hot one and many
good man will eat turkey at Thanksgiving who
would have gone without had the contest been
more unequal than it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

DEPARTURE OF THE WEST INDIES PARTY
Lieut.. John A. Norris and party, organized to
go to West Indies to determine differences of
longitude. will leave this city tomorrow MORN
ing on the U.S.S. Despatch. Lieut. Cowles COM
handing. They go far as Norfolk and there
reship on the Ysntic. The Despatch will not
return to Washington until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
MARRIED.

MASON-BOTELER On the 29th OF October 1882,
al Mt. Vernon Place NJ T.. chuJch south. By Rev. J.
Wesley Buteler, the father Of the bride, Mr. GkAf-
Ton MAS y OF superior, Wis. 60 Miss GERTRUDE
BOTELEli of tdis city. No cards.
SAUNDERS-STOLIA At TOnquish Mich, on We'd
nesday, october 30, 1859, the residence OF the
bride latser, by TIE lev Mm j. & AGA, NJ. GAkD-
EkICk II. SAUNDERS TO Miss ROSIE ii. sIOLI. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Death of Christopher Grammer,

Christopher Grammer, a member OF the
Washington bar, died in this city Yesterday.
He was man of culture, refinement and large
reading. A graduate Of Yale college. he was
identified with the pursuit of literature and
found his society in books and men OF literary
pursuits. He was the oldest son OF the late
q. c. Grammer of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
The Cumberland Wrecked.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Tug Gladisfen re-
ports that on Friday, November IA. Is miles
southeast Of Henlopen she passed through some
cabin wreckage consisting of chairs, stools,
wash basins and two pillows, the latter marked
'Steamer Cumberland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
HE wHITE-HoRsE LINK.
A Noted Richmond Citizen Dead.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Capt. Geo. A. Aims
lie, one of the most prominent citizens of Rich
mond, died this morning. He was ex-president
Of the chamber Of commerce, ex-grand COM
mander of the Knights Templar of Virginia.
president of the Mechanics institute and demo-
cratic candidate for nomination for mayor at
the last election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP,

WHITE HorsE CAILERs--There were q num-
Der of callers at the White House this morning,
but the only ones received were Attorney Gen.
eral Miller and Secretary Noble. The Presi-
dent held his usual public reception in the
east room in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
A Good Prospect for Fine Weather.

The storms have at last all scuttled out OF the
country, and there is an excellent prospect for
fair weather. An area Of high barometer
dominates the entire country east Of the Rocky
mountains. With the exception of light SHOWS
in the upper lake region, Colorado, southern
Dakota and western Nebraska the weather -
fair over the entire country. The morning
forecast Fair Monday and Tuesday,
colder, westerly winds, becoming variable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Il. b. TowsER & SoS.
DRY GOODS DEALERS

1916 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
CDoleached Sheetlns, ~ yards wide. lSc.
Blesched sheeing, IA yards wide. poe.
best New York Mills Ble.ehed sheeting. ~ yda
wide, sJc.
IruIt-Of- the-Ioom Blesched Cotton, SIC
silk Plush. IN all colors, 3oc
AIl-~CVl Flannel suitine, double width, ESQ
Nelvetceu. zoe.
surah silk, a. all colors. SOC.
DOuSle White WOOL Blankets, 81. SO.
bVuo.e OTaS Blankets. 81.
Cotton Batting for Quilts, loo. ID. extra good,
124c.
Il-wool Flannel suitins, y yards wide. SOC.
Canton FLANNEL FROM %. up.
Cassl.i for Mems and Boys Suits.
A full assortment Of flx.ds and stripes in Dress
Good.
knOtted Fringe towels. an extra bargain, zoe.
h. A o.. COrsets, 15c.
Full line Of LADIES', Gents and Children's Under.
wear
Ail-wooI Red Twfled Flannel roc.
Bed Comforts, Table Linen, Bed Ticking, &c,
ClArk's ON.I spool Cotton. &c. ocla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Barnburners.

vIYcENNEs, IND, Nov. 4.-Lee Buck, the
richest farmer of the county, lost one of his
barns yesterday morning by fire, supposed to
be the work of an incendiary. Loss so, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

GEN. FRANCIS sFINNER il at WIZARDS being
on his way TO Florida for the winter. He went
10 the Treasury department this morning and
held quite a reception, rs his old friends came
10 see him and congratulat him upon his re-
coyery from his late severe Illness He looks
well, considering his age and his physical disa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

SECRETARY TRACY has gone to New York,
where he will vote tomorrow, returning 10
Washington in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Funeral of Samuel Haldemau.


The funeral of Mr. Samuel Haldeman, which
took place from his late residence, 1873 Penn
sylvania avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2
graphical union, No. 10l, of which Mr.. Halde-
man was an honored member. turned out in a
body, marshaled by President Ramsey and Sec.
rotary Padgett and headed by the National
Guard band. The union marched as an escort
through the city and to the Glenwood road
Services we're conducted at the house by Rev.
John I. Mentally. There were no services at
Glenwood. The pall-bearers, selected from
those who had been his fellow-workmen in Diff
ferent fields, were Messrs. J. s. Clarkson. r. A.
Mclean, J. d. Harris, W. w. Maloney, H. K
Southland and H. P. Goodwin.
To Participate In the Baltimore Parade.
The Young Catholics Friend society at the
general meeting at Carroll institute hall last
night elected MIR. James Fullerton president;
George K. Petty, vice president: NJ. w. Saxton,
secretary; - Jones, book keeper, and Geo.
Bogus, treasurer. A cordial letter of sympa-
thy with the object of the society-the educa-
ton of poor children--was received from Hon.
A. Leo Knott, with a check for 800 An invita-
ton from the Young Catholics friends of Bal
timore was read, inviting the Washington So
ciety to unite with them in Baltimore on Sun
day morning, the 10th. as guard of honor to
the cdTuiudl 6uu luc SisitiLS trcuUlsuOps ana
bishops at the opening of the centennial cere-
monies. The invitation was accepted and ar
rangements will be made for an early train
from this city on that morning. The process
sion of cardinals, archbishops and bishops, of
whom there will be about eighty-fve, besides
other dignitaries Of the church, will be the most
imposing procession of its kind that has ever
been seen in this country. The meeting last
night was attended by Rev. DR.. Garrigan, the
vice rector Of the Catholic university, and sew
eral Of the reverend clergy of the city. The
society resolved to participate in the torchlight
procession in Baltimore on Tuesday night, the
18th instant, and committee was appointed to
procure o suitable banner or transparency.
Mr.. James I. Boiseau wss chosen marshal Of
the society for that occasion. The chief mar
shall OF the Washington division of the Baiti-
more procession announced that arrangements
had been made 10 supply handsome colored
lantern TO every one who. will 60 from this
city 10 Baltimore on the 18th. special train
ct 5.45 pm. from the depot Of the Baltimore
and Ohio will convey all the societies intend
ing to take part in the parade to Locust Point
and the foot of Broadway, within three blocks
OF the starting point of the torchlight process
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

IHE ONLY BoND orrIR received al the Treas
ury department up 20 u O'Clock today was
$1,000 registered - at 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

Maurice Dupont, scion of the wealthy and
ancient family Of Duponts of Delaware, has
scandalized his folks by marrying "Lottie," the
pretty barnaid Of the Queens hotel ct Qusens-
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

Harmon I. Lord today, by Campbell Caring
ton and ]. W. Williamson, fled . suit against
the District to recover $4,000 damages, by
reason Of falling over water box or plug on
II street between 9th and 10Th streets and
breaking his arm in November last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-U.S. AVS, 1901, registered,
1929 bid, l0e. asked. U: S; Is. registered,
1891 S bio, 1sS s Ssasa 49, coupon
CON- 1054 bid. 1851 asked Per imp. rs, 1891,
currency. lOex bid, lOs asked. Market stock Is.
1892, currency, 1o7 bid, 100 asked 2o-year fund
S., 1883, gold, liz bid, 12O asked. Waters took.
e. 1901; currency. 130 bid. 3oyear fund.- Us.
currency, 1908, 135 bid, las asked. 3-65s. i924
fund, currency. l23x bid, 124 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U.S S. Electric Light bonds,
100 bid, 1o2K asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad, 10-4O is, 1877 bid, 100 asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds: u.s.
lVS bid, lib asked. Washington Market Com
pany LIST mortgage, is. ITO bid. Washington Market
company bonds, imp. Is. 122 bid, E26 asAed.
Is. 1904 l02 bid. Washington Light In
fantry bonds, I'd rs, 1904, 81 bid. Washington
Gas Ga Light Company bonds, series 4, g. l2s
pany bonds. series b. Us. l24 bid, LIZ asked.
National bank Stocks - Bank Of Washington
500 bid. Bank of Republic 24O bid Metropoli-
$50 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid, 200
asked. Citizens. 1877 bid. Columbia, los bid,
200 asked. Capital. los bid, 1l314 asked.
railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown
26O bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. lao bid
100 asked. Columbia, so bid, 90 asked. Capitol
and North street, 90 bid.
Insurance StockS-firemens, As bid, 81 asked
Franklin, 81 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid, 100 asked
National Union, 204 bid, u asked. Arlington
40 bid. Corcoran 63 bid, 6S asked. Columbi l6S
bid, IN asked. German-American, $50 bid 200
asked. Potomac, SO bid, 100 asked Riggs, 81
bid. 80 asked. Peoples bid, So asked.
little insurance Stocks--Reai ESTATE Title, 124
bid, 13O asked. Columbia Title, Ga bid, IN asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashngton Cas-
AK bid, AZ asked. Georgetown Gas, 10 bid.
u. s. Electric Light, sc bid
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania. "a bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, S7A bid, 80 asked
American Graphophone Company, IGN bid, lo6
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 10 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, 2S5 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company, 1887 bid. 1856 asked Bull Kun PIANO.
rama. 20 bid, ~ asked. National Safe Deposit
Company, 230 bid, go asked. Washington Safe
Deposit Company, ITO bid; Washington Loan
matte Gun Carriage. q bid. l asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Spain to Have an Exposition in 1892.

A cablegram from London says: 1t is the in
tention of the Spanish government to give an
international character to the centennial cele-
bration of the discovery Of America by Column
bus. England, France, Portugal and Italy have
been asked to take part in it. Among other
propositions is one to hold an international ex-
position at Madrid, to be opened on the Sd Of
August, 1892. that day of the month being the
one ON which Columbus set out on his first
famous voyage, aud it is proposed to close it on
the following 18th of October the latter day
being the one on which Columbus first touched
land at the Island of San Salvador.