davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
kilograms to The Star.
THEY SAW ALL THEY WANTED.
Scientists Successfully Watch The Eclipse.
GRIEVANCES OF RAILROAD MEN.
Advocating Penny Ocean Postage
HARRINGroN,s SEVERE SENTENCE
1t Causes q Fresh Outburst of Indigna-
tion Against the Tories.

tfOn Against the Tories.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The severity with which
the crimes act is again being administered is
attributed in some quarters to the recent gov
ernment successes at Colchester and Stockton.
The indignation over the sentence of Harring-
ton and Finucane, particularly the former, is
very great tits alleged that Magistrate Roche
acted under direct instructions from Dublin
Castle in sentencing Harrington to the fullest
possible term and refusing to state the case for
the superior court, as he was bound to do un-
less the application was merely frivolous. What
gives special importance to Harrington's case
is the fact that the Parnellites will be deprived
Of his assistance during the remainder of the
commission sittings. No man knows more of
THE SECRET HISTORY OF IRELAND TO-DAY.
From the information which he has supplied
Russell has obtained many of the startling dis
closures about the personal character and an
Is q tall. burly, good-humored man, personally
together eighteen months. He treats the mat
ter lightly, and often refers to the subject in
1ocular terms. His wife is also an Irish enthu-
siast Last year the news agent at Tralee was
imprisoned for selling United Ireland Mrs.
Harrington conducted the business ont of char
ity to the mans wife and children during the
month he was in prison.
Labouchere intends to bring the question OF
Harrington's sentence before parliament. He
will speak on the subject at Liverpool to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
TWO RAILROAD BILLS.
They Provide for a Line Between Falls
Church, Va, and the District.

A bill to authorize the Falls Church and Po-
tomac railway company to construct and
operate railroad across and over the govern
ment reservation at Arlington, Va, was intro
duced to-day by Senator Daniel. The bill
gives to the company, in addition to its right
of way, license to erect on the reservation a
depot and to lay such side-tracks as may be
necessary for the proper operation of the rail-
road. The route selected is to be subject to
the approval of the Secretary Of War. The
right to occupy the reservation is not per-
petual, and the company may be elected
whenever the public service requires such
action.
PROPOSED NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE POTOMAC.
By the terms of another bill, also introduced
this morning by Mr.. Daniel, the same company
is authorized to construct, maintain and use q
railroad bridge over the Potomac river from
point on the Virginia side at or near Analostan
island to point in the city of Washington at
or near Rock creek. The location and plans
for the bridge are to be subject to the approval
of the Secretary of War. Section 8 Of the bill
provides that the act of authority shall be null
and void if actual construction of the bridge be
not commenced within one year and be COM
pleted within three years from the date Of the
passage of the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
TO Advocate PENNY POSTAGE.
Object Of Commoner Heaton's Coming
Visit to the United States.

Visit to the United States.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Mr. John Henniker Hea-
ton, NJ. p, has accepted an invitation to visit
the United States early this year. He expects
while there to have the honor of appearing be-
fore Congress in advocacy of ocean penny post
age, and much of the time of his visit VIII be
devoted to the furthering of cheap postage
His idea is that as letters are now carried long
distances by rail at the penny rate with profit
to the post-ofiice departments of England and
the United States, penny postage between Eng
land and America would be perfectly feasible.
Indeed, non contract steamers actually carry
letters for the English post-ofice from South
ampton to New York for about a half penny
each-that is, forty letters go to the pound,
and the rate paid to these non-contract steam
ers is 1 shilling pence per pound. As to the
profits, Mr.. Heaton calculates that the English
post-ofice makes from ESQ, 900 to f60. 900 an
nually on the American mails. Twelve million
of letters and 2, 900 pounds weight of news
papers, &C., were sent to America in 1887, for
which the steamship companies received less
than flOO.000, while the English post-office re.
ceived more than f1s0, 900 for stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
TO MARRY A ROYAL PRINCESS.
The Earl of Fife Said to be Engaged to
One of Wales Daughters.

Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The paragraph in the Lon
don World about the projected marriage of the
Prince Of Wales daughter TO a Scotch noble
man is thought to refer to the Earl of Fife. who
formerly held an ornamental post under Glad
stone but now is an anti-Glsdstonian. Nothing
appears known of the matter except that Fife
is undoubtedly on very friendly terms with the
royal family.
A blue book just issued gives the local taxa
tion of Ireland in 1887 at three and half mil
lion sterling. showing steady increase since
1866. the first year given in the return for the
purpose of comparison, when it was only two
and half million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
CAPITOL TOPICS.
INDIANAPOLIS PILGRIMS,

1NOAANAfOA<AS kAL0ninS.
Senator Teller, who visited General Harrison
at Indianapolis during the recess of Congress,
was greatly sought after by his associates on
the floor to-day, and spent much of the time
on sofas in conversation with fellow-members.
They all wanted to know about the cabinet, but
the best that Senator Teller could tell them
was that he didn't believe anybody knew any
thing about II. One of the most interested
persons was Senator Hiscock, who later in the
day left for indianapolis. The Senator has
been Popularly credited with warmly support
ing Platt for q cabinet position, but he made
no expression of the particular purpose of his
visit before leaving.
THE SEAL F1sHERIEs
Senator Hoar to-day introduced resolution
which was adopted, asking the President to
transmit to Congress any correspondence that
may have been had with Great Britain concern
ing the seal fisheries in or near Behring's
straits, especially as to the seizure Of any ves-
sci Of the United States or other country, and
what regulations governing the fisheries have
been adopted by this government. Mr.. Hoar
says there have been and are still widespread
complaints of unjust discrimination made
against American vessels; that while they are
not permitted to take seals out at sea, which is
perfectly proper and right, no interference is
made with the operations Of the vessels Of
other countries, particularly those Of Great
Britain, and he wants to know why.
NOTES
Senator Frye has not returned to the city, and
he win probably remain at his home until next
week. The cause of his detention can be found
In the serious illness Of Mrs. Frye, who il now,
however, recovering rapidly.
The Senate Tariff Bill.
P1xssuRE ON THE SENATE subooMxuTrKH TO
BRING ABOUT cHAxoEs m TIE AEAsuHR.
Notwithstanding the cessation Of oral hear
ings by the subcommittee Of the Senate finance
committee concerning the tariff bin the COM
mittee issubjsct 10 . great pressure from inter-
ssted parties, Who pour in on them nood Of
suggestions BY letter and telegram, importun-
ing them 10 make some desired change. Some
even are not deferred from personally Visiting
the committee by the announcement that no
more hearings Win be given, and to-day one
gentleman came up With request that some
forty changes be Indicated be made IN sched-
ules particularly interesting 70 him. The msm-
bsrs o. the conmittse ny That they cannot nm
dertAke TO give in advance the Amendments
that WIN Be proposed to the bill - Il stands.
Tor the reason that premature announcsmsnt
vou1d rssnlt u bringing doWn upon them such
almost unbeSaable. eoms Important changes,
howeyer, u1u dsvelopas TIE ccosidera1fon of
tho BILL pEQGRonooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

The NEW YEAR HANpsHAKrSa.-When the
White House doors were finally closed to the
public yesterday afternoon, the President had
shaken hands with fully 5000 people, beating
Mrs, Cleveland's record by about 1,OOO she
having given up three quarters of an hour be-
fore the end. In the thickest parts of the
crowd the rate OF shaking was fully sixty a
minute, the normal rate being about fifty. and
the average for the day, in the neighborhood
OF 40. halt was called at o'clock, all of the
people inside the doors having shaken hands,
and the receiving party then passed up stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

IT Is PLAIN L1eE.-The New York Sun of to-
day IN an editorial asks for information as to
the manner in which the abbreviated Christian
name of President Harrison's private secretary
given--Lige, Lie, Lige and Lie The Sun
favors Lige, without the apostrophe preceding
the L. Mr.. A. j. Halford. "Lige's" brother,
told STAR reporter to-day that the SUMS
preference was correct. The only official alb
breviation of Elijah under the new admin
istration will be 'Lige."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

MRS. ScHoFIELD's REMAINS TAKEN TO WEST
PoINT.-At o'clock last night Rev. DR.. Har-
rold read the funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Schofeld as they lay in the apartments
OF the general at the Richmond A few init
mate friends were present beside the general
his son and daughter, and staff Among the
floral offerings sent by friends was a beautiful
cross and crown from Mrs. Cleveland. After
the services the remains were taken to the Bal
timore and Potomac station and placed on the
10 o'clock train. which bore them to New York
and thence to West Point. accompanied by the
family and aides. The honorary pall-bearers
were Admirals Carter, Rodgers, Franklin and
Febiger, and Gems. Meigs, Augur, Townshend
and Sweitzer. The body were eight
soldiers from Washington barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

January 3d. The National Board of Trade will
hold its annual Washington meeting at the
same time y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

Mormel Kline, one OF the excise commission
ers. Trenton, N. J., also manager Of the ". s.
Sharp company printing house, LETT Trenton
early Saturday morning and his Whereabouts
i unknown. Financial embazrassment Il the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Began to Shoot on Sight.
AND WHEN WITHIN SIX FEET OF EAcH OTHER BoTu
FELL FATALLY WOUNDED.

ANloUA, TEXAS, Jan. 2.-Charles De La
Graza and Jesus Barbo between whom blood
has existed for some time. met yesterday.
They immediately opened fire on each other
from horseback, but dismounting after few
shots, advanced on foot at each other. Graza
first used Winchester and afterward pistol.
Graza was shot through the back. receiving
also one shot through the stomach. Barbo
was shot through both thighs, one finger was
blown of and he was shot in the body above
the heart. Graza was dead when witnesses got
there, but Barbo lived for an hour. The men
had fallen within six feet of each other. Barbo
had q brother who witnessed the shooting, and
in trying to prevent the trouble had his horse
wounded. The trouble originated over q wo-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

HoMEwARD BoUND.-The Navy department
is informed Of the arrival of the U. s. S.
Juniata at Madeira Monday homeward bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
baltimore Lost . lGnlio. by Fire.

BALTIMORE, Jan 2-Ihe report Of Fire In
spector Charles 7. HaIloway for the wear 1sss
states that in Baltimore there were 406 box
alarms and 162 still alarms. The total losses
BY 6re were u, ,297, 756 an increase of slsa. lOl
over those Of 1887 The total insurance ON
damaged property amounted to O., ,O6O, GAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

The BOND OFFERINGS TODAY aggregated
1851, 900, as follows: Registered As, $4,000 at
1875, coupon As, $4,000 at 12S1s; registered
411s, 100000 at 10s1<, $4,000 at 1Os.eO,
S1O0, 900 at 10S11, S50000 at 10Sas, $500, 900 at
1881, and Sl65OOO at I0S15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

The q. s. S. RICHMOND, having passed salts
factory inspection, will probably sail to-day
from Norfolk for Montevideo, where she will
relieve the Swatara as the flagship of the
South Atlantic squadron. She will touch at
st. Vincent, Cape de Verde islands, on her way.
The Swatara, upon the arrival Of the Rich
mond, will proceed to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

The PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act grant
ing right of way across the Papago Indian
reservation, Mainopa county, Arizona, to the
Citrous water company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

THO S1GnF king CoGno1 -
Cu1cAao, Jan a-Mr- Claus oprDcn1uk -
California sugar king, snd his Privete sou1u(Fy,
Horninr. They viIl issvs 1or e e. -
afA.rnooa vhaEs NJ. eBeseklss szpsels y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

The FUNERAL OF MAJOR CLAYTON, the United
States army paymaster, who died suddenly at
dance at Fort d. Al RUSSELL Wyoming Ter
ritory last week, took place yesterday at Elk
ton, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

REpyc11os N Fyss AND Wars
IT'S. ULs1Kas. AND JAcKETs Al. tosf, We
have an assortment of medium and large on hard
faose desiring Excellent Goods At Bsrezins can now
get them. ntTFs AND BoAS in all popular furs.
and Carriage kobes. Seal skin Secques and yskSfs ~
October prices call Will convince you Of our rem
fuiliers. yo5 Penn AVE. go d25-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMUSEMENTs.........-. Pare
AoCIlON SALsS Page
,,Onr W. - :. :. = .
BOOKS AND STAT1ONERY-.....-..... Page 8
BUSINESS ChANCES................... Page
CITY ITEMS. Pare s
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 8
DLN iol Page .
EDUCATIONAL. Page
FAMILY SUPPLIES. Page 9
fINANClAL......-..- Page
rOn nENI tfsooMs) Page
FOR RENT HousEs) ).........................Pag Page 2
FOR RENT t0FFfCEs). )...............-.......Pag Page 2
FOR RENT tSroREs) Page
FOR RENT (SrABLEs). Page 2
FOR SALE CHoUsEs).... Page
FOR SALE UoTs). Page 3
FOR SALE MIscELLANEoUs)........... Page 9
GENILEMEN'S GOODS...... Page q
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.. PAGE @
LADIES' GOODS Page 6
100 aEIN iLON -Page
LOST AND FOUND. .........................Pa Page 2
.nONII ~ LoAN Page
Page
Page D
NoTARIES PUBLIC. Page 8
OCEAN STEAMERS ..................,Pase @
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS S...................Pase 9
PIANOS AND ORGANS .................-Paee6 6
Page
rage
fhof ofESSIONAL.............. Page
Page
90. Page
crINia1 .Pase
81 @ Ia Page
THE TRADES. Pare z
waN ED Page
WANTED (SrTUArIoNs) ).......................Pag Page
WhNIED Page
@ tMiscELLANEoUs). Page
WANTED HousEs) Page g
WINTER RESORTS...... Page z
~ N'D SOAL ............ ..............-Fase o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
If THE go" Is STUBBORN
Other Roads Which Have Aided Il VIII
Be Given Serious Trouble.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. H. Cavener, chairman OF
the general grievance committee of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, which is in
the city meeting with officials of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy road, said to a reporter
last night MANY Of the statements made re-
Gently have been erroneous. The brotherhood
men were never 80 enthusiastically in favor of
continuing the support OF the strikers at
present. The support will continue indefi-
nitely unless the strike be declared of. Again,
management Of the strike. He was hampered
by the inadequacy Of our laws, and for that
reason and in order that we might be able to
rise to the exigencies of the case, this
committee. Of which am chairman. Was ap-
pointed by the Richmond convention. This
general grievance committee represents not
only the q, 900 railway engineers. but as many
more men in other organized bodies in rail-
way lines. Il was empowered TO act without
being required to report back to the grand
officers or to any other body. The strikers
admit that they have been worsted in the fight,
but they do not feel disposed to be kicked now
that they are down. We come to the Burling-
ton bringing in our hands the olive branch Of
peace. We do not ask for much, but what
little we do demand lis just and right, and
should be conceded"
Suppose that the Burlington should refuse
to make any concession whateverg
ssThen," said Cavener, without q moments
hesitation, ''there would follow most serious
'fo9S,e; e.mm other -oaas,n
dyes
trouhls2, o1 "e' '' i1AP''0"'eu ~ 'ne
ssWa con rrova nv nr;unaa.h. .h,a .n.,o-;.r
that tbe RnrIincton,s eno;neers sra ha;na ~,
sns;hsI sI1 .Dd hlseSi;stsd Sr sds ue,ng pro
posed to be friendly toward them"
Police Note Boulanger's Visitors.
.;nn iast sSan;n. rh;.h sss M n1.a a Iscsp-
tendad Tn rarfy ~ an .SSrsss a.. Sa,ss ~
t;on ~ the Pstr;o,;c % ,sssne e., % pau,dnnar
S,,r.ss. ii. ,ss 49, -o,,Sd a3ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

To Revise New Hampshire Consultation.
CoxooRp, n. H., Jan 2.-The convention OF
delegates called TO revise the state constitution
assembled this morning and, after organizing,
took recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Hard Fate OF q Tramp.

HIS CLOTHES CATCH FIRE WHILE HE SLEEPS, AND
He PERIsHEs MIsERABLY IN A DITCH.
IxDlAxAPoL1s, Jan "A farmer near this
city saw man In the woods Monday, and later
in the day saw the man sitting near fire he
had kindled About 10 O'Clock, ON looking
down the railroad. the farmer saw an object,
apparently on fire, running at full speed. but 10
soon disappeared, and be thought nothing more
man was found IN ditch near the railrosd- his
clothing burned entirely od. 1t was clear that
he had been dead for several hours. II 10
believed that the stranger vent to sleep, and,
his clothing catching ere, he ran down the
road In his fright and died in the ditch, Moth
ing i known regarding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

Alleged Co.spirscy st Belgrsds.
RoU1 RADICAL DKrUTz3 ARnEsTED ron f1o1-
TING AoA1uR E1No Milan
.Bxz1sADx, Jan a--Ibur radical msmbees of
lie chamber Of deputies have been arrostsd
here on suspicion Of being implicated IN 9 CO.
opirncy aaainst King Milan 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT The STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 1lth St, BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
81 KAUFFMsNN. fresI

TnE EVENING STAR IL served TO subscribers In the
city by carriers their account 1T 10 cents Per
week. or &c per month Copies at the counter, 2
cents each By mail-postsxs prepaid-5O cent?
month. one year. IS six months. 81
Entered at the Post Once 1t Washington. ID. q,
Decond-class mail Inafterl
The WEEKLY SrAR-published on Frday-S1 .
year, postage prepaid Six months, 80 cents
tE-An mail subscriptions must be paid In advance:
no paper sent longer than IL paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

WHITE House CALLERs.-Senators Voorhees,
and Jones (Ark.). and Representative Grain
called ON the President this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

(voME AND LOOK AT THE CHIpREx,s OVER
ss255, rs and 3f6 tQSboN iNb IvEH3oof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Int
revenue, S400, 906; customs, S470.825.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
IT WAS A BIG SUCCESS.


ossxkvERs AT ASAHErx CLAIM TO HAVE srrS
An rNrKR-xxRcURIAL PIASEr-A GREAT MAss
or vALuABLE DATA THoUoHr 10 HAVE sEEs
OBTAINED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

Mr.. WIZ. NJ. GALr's CONDITION remains un-
changed. He passed comfortable night and
is resting easy to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

mn, SANDY HOOK, n.y.; Frank Winding and
Robt. Miller, st. Paul.
THE HAWK HAD STARVED TO DEArH.-The
lighthouse board has received a report from
Lieut.. Com. R. d. Hitchcock, inspector of the
sixth district, dated at Charleston. s. c.. Dec.
20, stating that on the 10th of December a large
brown hawk, commonly known in Florida as
the fowl.hawk, was picked up dead on the
beach in front Of Cape Canareral light station.
Fla. having been seen alive the previous day,
but in disabled condition, caused, il was
thought, by wound. Upon examination q
small metal percussion cap-box was found
wired about its neck with copper wire, contain
with the metal, and containing the following.
written in ink:
''Ocr. 10, 'ss.
'.Schr. Gov. Hall. Frying Pan 1t. Ship W.
s. W. mile. Wind N. E. by e, overcast and
moderate. "JoHJ CAIN, yR.,
1916 Linden street, Camden, N. J."
This species of hawk feeds principally upon
sand-pipers, continued the report, to catch
which requires considerable alertness and the
box and wire had SO impeded the. bird in his
pursuit of food that he had starved to death.
PERsoxAI.-Jno. R. Bennett, willard Parker
Butler, Regis II. Post and R. N. Dyer Of New
York, Chauncey Smith Of Boston, W. ". East
man Of Minneapolis, and A. B. Gaines Of Hot
Springs, Ark, are ct Wormley's-Ben Il.
Cable of Rock Island H., E. R. Holden, n. J.
Beattie, Jno. c. Henderson and Jas. Talcott Of
New York, w. b. Swift Of Chicago, and BENZ.
tom. Burtof New York il at welcker's.-
A. L. Price Of New York Is at the NATIONAL
+. p. Harden Of Boston il at the Metropolitan.
---A. h. Simpson and T. o. Abbott Of Tacoma,
W. T., G. H. Roster, H. p. Waggaman, c. J.
Field and 8. s. Mcclure Of New York, q. Nc
Pherson Of Belle Mead, n. +, ]. J. Paul Of 4
Crosse, Via, and Arthur L. Shipman of Hart.
ford, are at Willard's.--S. p. Sharples Of Cam
bridge, Mass.. Judge VIM. Fullerton Of New
York and H. D. Sides Of Dayton, Ohio, are al
the St James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

SroREKEEPERs AND GAUoERs APPOINTED
The following storekeepers and gaugers have
been appointed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury: VIM. j.. Roboras, Henderson, N. c.; James
H. Bozaith, Owensboro, KY; VIM L. Horton,
Newfoundland, Ky. Robt. NJ. Henry, Eddy
vile, Ky. Jno. G. Chambers, Dangerfeld, Tex.
VIM. H. Hopson, st. Paul, Mimi; Jas. A. Fan
min, Sandy Hook, KY; Frank Winding and
Robt. Miller, st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

Mrs. (3ouId Very WeaIr.

NEW yoRK, Jan. 2-Mu- Jay oould's condi-
ton shows no material change, but her physi-
clan stated to-day that she il very weak, and
liable to pass away ct any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
ASSETS. s97I. I.53964
Subscriptions for shares in the 10th issue received
daily at the Office Of the Association, Equitable Build
ing, 1908 Est
Shares are 81 so per month
$1,000 advanced on each share
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of
the Association are furnished uIon application
Once hours, from am. to 80 pm On the frat
Wednesday IN each month the ONCE will be open from
o TO O'Clock pm. Advances viii be made promptly
at z O'Clock
THOMAS soMERvILLE, Pres't.
mo JOY EpsoN. sec'y. neg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

One Nomination To-Day.
The President to-day sent the following
nomination to the Senate: Lsslis Gallon, a
Tennesse, 10 be collector Of customs foe tie
district Of Puget Sound, n the staas u Oreiron
and Tsrritory Of Washfngton. s. &