davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
A FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. l9.-A bad railloaf wreck
happened on the Worcester division OF the Newfork'
Providence and Boston Railroad on Monday evenhs'
caused by the rear end OF freight train crashing nv
the front part Of the train. The couphhs pm - a
been drawn in order 10 take on two ooa ~ snd
bridge, and In switching to sae uso" ~ ho~cars
lio empty son, empty dumps and blocking both
tracks al night william '0Rs'; n. only nesns
narrow escape with his ss River which he did,
was was TO ,is hump heavy ulster on hs swan scf0''
dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
RU4ORS OF 4 STRIKE ON TIE CENTRAL.
TRAINMEN WANT PAY FOR EXTRA TIME-A d.
N1AI EPnM PRESIDENT nEPEW

TRAINMEN WANT PAY FOR EXTRA TIME-A d.
NAL FROM PRESIDENT DEPEw.
Albany Nov 10 (SpecaD. D.-IndcaiOns to night
point to a big strike among the crews Of freight trains
on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
tomorrow, unless the company accedcs TO the de-
mand OF the men, which I'm substance is that they be
paid for the extra time required OF them. For sew
eral months past crews of incoming freight trains
have been held outside the West Albany yard for
from six to eight hours. The crews were required To
remain with the train the as II running, but
received no pay for the extra time.
committee OF the waited officials OF the
road in New-York yesterday, but received no en-
couragemenT Tho committee gave the officials until
Wednesday o decide. The think that the COM
pany WILL fight tor orders have been sent TO Dewitt,
tbc Western terminus Of the Eastern division of the
road To send no trains except live stock and perish
allie property East until further notice
dispatches from employees Of western roads glvilg
encOuragement TO the men In their present stanN,
have been received.
President Chauncey NJ. Depew, who was seen last
said there was no foundation for the report 1t Is
all nonsense said he, and must have been made
rhola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
SEVEN VICTIMS OF 4 DAKOTA BLIZZARD.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 10 (specisD-" The Pioneer
Press Pierre South Dakota dis patch that today
while digging a cellar for house, mile above the
town OF Fort Pierre worknen found seven bodies,
Four OF them are presumably those OF soldiers, the
remaining three Indians A sword found showt q,
that one Of the party was undoubtedly commissioned
officer. on Of the bodies found a pocket
hook and IN It letter in which was the name Of
Lawrence W. Chandler. The probably
frozen I'm the terrible storm Of January IL last and
were afterward found and buried by Sioux Indikns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE SCHUYLKILL OVER ITS BANKS.


FLOODED AND BRIDGES THREATENED.
Wilamspor, Penn, Nov l0-Ihe rain which mas
continued for the last wentyfonr hours has raised
all the small streams greatly. Craius Run moving
through this city, is the banhs and streets
are flooded. Pine Creek and Iycoming Creek are
also quito high. Some of the bridges the Northern
Central Railroad thought 10 be in danger, ana
a call has been received here for loaded cars to
weight them down. The susquehanna River here Is
not above seven feet yet, but reports received here
state that heavy rain Is falling at carfeld and Locb
Haven, and flood in the river + looked for.
Bellefonte Penn, Nov. 19.-Over two and One-half
inches of rain fallen here since saturday evening"
which within inch the record of last June.
Bald Eagle Valley is flooded from mountain TO noun
tain, especially in the upper half Penn's Valley Is
also under water in places. Several bridges on
the line Of the Iewlsburg and Tyrone Railroad, be-
tween Coburn and Laurclt0n have been washed away:
The water is stl rising rapidly and all streams and
creeks are raging torrents.
Newport, Penn, Nov. 19.-The Juniata River has
been rising since Saturiay morning It's tributaries,
two creeks, have ovcrfOwed doing some damage to
property.
Reading Penn. Nov. 19.-The heavy rains for he
last thirty six hours have caused tremendous D. in
utares north of Reading, has Overfowei It's banks
hundreds of acres of farming lands being Inundated.
Reading Railroad officials I'm this city ae informed tat
number Of their cOlleT1es have been Hooded. Work
OF the schuylk has been temporarily suspended. BE-
of the high water In the Schuylkl River. which
is now over seven feet above high water mark. .
Ekton, Md, Nov. ia heavy rain has prevailed
through ghout this section since Sunday night All
streams high and II Is thought that many county
bridges have been swept away The streets Of this
place badly washed. and many are under water.
Cellars filled to overhowing. Great damage has
dana IA fhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE KNIGHTS AND THE EIGHTHOUR QUESTION

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 19.-The morning session OF the
Knights Of Labor devoted to discussion OF tte
Eight Hour question Resolutions were adopted 10
the effect that the matter Of short hours should be
regulated by the demand The effect of this Is to
leave II with the local assemblies 10 get short hours
as is consistent with the different kinds OF work The
General Assembly faVOrs gradual reduction Of tmN,
but IL Is opposed 10 any radical movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
MISIRIAL IN FORGERY CASE.

minneapolis Nov. 19-This evening the Jury IN the
Coum forgery trial were called into court after being
out seventy-one hours and reported that they had
been unable to agree and were discharged. They
sood eeht ior acqutta and four for conviction from
starr 70 iinlsh. II is said that an offer had been
oder came in 9 I,, note OF one OF the 1ur1H lne n
fendant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

FROZEN TO DEATH IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, 5. C., Nov. 10 Cspecial-The first snow of
the season In this State fell today Wills Johnson,
an elderly farmer got drunk last night near Williams
ton Union County, and fell asleep by the side OF The
road while going home. lie frozen TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
A FREIGHT TRAIN Thrown INTO THE RIVER.

FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN INTO THE RIVER
shamokin. Penn, Nov. 19.-Thls morning a north
bound freight train the Philadelphia and Reading
RAILROAD, Into a landslide at Winfield, short
dist from here. The engine and twenty cars
were thrown from the track into the susquehanna
River. Several of the trainmen were injured. The
engine and buried I'm the river The heavy
rains OF the last several days caused the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
PRINTERS REPEALIYG AN EIGHT. III

PRINTERS REPEALING AN EIGHTBOUR RULE.
Washington, Nov lo.-At a meeting last night Of
the Typographical Union, q resolution was adopted
repeating the eighthour rule that has heretofore pre-
vailed. The printers In the Job and newspaper
offices opposed the resolution unanlmous,y but IL was
carried by the men from the -GovernmeI Printing
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

luLil. o,ototopv
DECREASE in stock 1889 over 1888 663 600 pounds ;
stock In NewYork 3s5 900 pounds fine, 10000 pounds
coarse rubber anOat work Il about two thirds sold
deliveries In Europe, October. 1889 700 tons In United
States, !, ,O00 tons.
The steamer Portuense was to leave Para on Noven-
her 49, but has been detained in port.
The Coffee Exchange has recovered nom Its excite
ment There wcre no features yesterday.
There does not to be the same confidence felt in
naval circles as in the mercantile community that the
transformation Of the government will be ultimately
settled without opposition.
secretary Tracy was asked on Monday whether no
Contemplated increasing the South Atlantic Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TRIBUTES TO INDUSTRIES.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE CHAMBER OF con-.
MERGE.
ADDRESSES BY CHARLES s. SMITH, Ex.PREs1s
DENT CLEVELAND, Ex.MNIsTER PHELPS,
JUSTICE MILLER, SECRETARY
NOBLE AND Mr.. DEPEw.

The annual dinner of the Chamber Of Com.
merce of the State of New-York is one Of the most
important social occasions marking the opening
Of the season in the metropolis The banquet
last night was the 12lst OF this commercial
ganization, and the Importance OF it was recog-
nized by the foremost citizens OF New-York and
the State of which this city is the political and
commercial centre. The names OF the guests who
had seats at the honorary table in Demonico's
banquet hall go to prove that all prominent states
men and all who have in any way achieved the
uppermost grade Of distinction in any direction
recognized the compliment which an invitation
to seat of honor implied. Those seated at the
presidents table General o. o. Howard,
David NJ. Stone, Carl Schurz Samuel ID. Babcock,
Chauncey NJ Depew. General William T. Sherman.
Samuel F. Miller, Grover Cleveland, John w!
Noble, Edward J. PHELPS Frank IIiscock, James
NJ Brown, Enoch L. Fancher. the Rev. Dr. 7. s
Hastings, Horace White,
GUESTS AT THE TABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

at present lie said " | have had the matter under
consideration but shall not decide upon any chango
until l hear definite with regard 10 anairs
there. 1t IS very probable however thai may send
OF the vessels Of the North Atlantic Squahroh
theres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
4 BOSTON FUGITIVE IN ENGLAND.

Eoston' NOV ID CspeciaD.-It is reported that
Dana, the missing treasurer of the Douglas Axe Works,
Is in England: 1t Is said that he and HIS son went
there they sailed for England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
HIGH SURF ON THE NEW JERSEY COAST.

Asbury Park ~ j., Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A heavy
rain and wind storm ragged along the northern portion
of the New.Jersey coast all night. The surf ran high
apd strong. 1t rumored early this morning that
a large three masted schooner had been stranded on
the beach between sea Bright and Sandy Hook.
Upon investigation this rmor proved to b. false. At
high tide this afternoon the surf was cutting away
the beach at Asbury Park and at Monmouth Beach.
At Long Branch the surf ate its way into tle buii,
and tore ont several Of the half completed new bulk
heads that being erected to take thn place OF
the cottage bulkheads destroyed by the storm of last
September. A rumor that there was big Washout at
sea Bright proved to be unfounded. The bodies OF
two men dressed sailors were washed ashore last
night at MantolOkng. The strong surf tore out
number of fish nets set off shore, and carried away the
floats of countless lobster pots Tonight the Of
the surf could be hearl nile inland.
The report that a vessel had been stranded on the
Nev-Jersey caused probably by thc strange
movements of big ocean steamer supposed to be
ocean tramp. I IN vessel first discovered oil
Asbury Park, when IL headed almos' directly on
shore. The officers Of the vessel discovered Their
danger in time however. and the vessel veered OIL,
and thus escaped straning on The inner bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
There were at the other tables:

Jeremiah Richards,
c. V. Banta,
Blrdseye Brakeman,
l.. II. Brakeman,
George x. Cathcart,
Abraham G.. Mills,
Orlando NJ. Harper,
Arthur A. Anderson,
Greenleaf Clarke,
George Wilson.
George w. Van Siclen,
oliver J. Geer,
William n. Jackson,
Edmund G. Hubbard,
William +. Cochran,
Samuel r. Roo evelt
william II. Lyon,
Alfred n. Smith,
Charles l.. Tiffany,
Charles A. lIoyt,
John /. Howe,
r. kiDliDg,
Henry Daley. IT.,
Henry Maillard,
Albert y. Rosenbaum,
Washington Wilson,
James +. Sutton
+. N. Barrett,
S. S. Pratt,
Charles II. Wright.
Marcus A. Bettman,
Jacob r. B9mhergcr,
John X. Clllcy.
Edwin S. Chaplin,
Gustlyus c. Hopkins,
Charles ID. Miller,
l.. C. Warner,
Joseph S. Stout.
George F. Hodeman,
Joseph c. Hoagland,
Edward u. Bartlett,
William BrOOkfield,
Samuel Shethar,
Charles Il. FOsdick,
Joseph II. Brown.
Isaac Ickelheimer,
Edward A. Price,
James Speyer,
Alfred S. Heldelbach;
Robert NJ. c. Graham,
Charles III. Ludlngton,
Augustus d. Shepard,
Edwin II. Weatherbee,
George A. Hearn,
Homer Lee,
Roswell p. Flower.
Ralph NJ. Hyde.
Jordan L. Mott,
Orlando B. Potter,
Alfred G. Barnes,
Joseph Fahys,
George T.. Pease,
D. II. Houghtaling,
Charles III. CONN,
James De Forest,
Frastus Wiman,
Joseph f. Knapp,
Joseph p. Knapp,
william v. Brokaw,
Isaac V. Brokaw,
Edward r. G. Young,
John A. walker,
Lewis s. Wolf,
Abraham Wolf,
Ralph T.. Cutter.
Henry P. Noyes,
James Swami,
John T. Terry,
Morris X. Jesup.
Alexander F.. Orr,
c. c. Shayne.
william c. Browning,
Slgourney w. Fay,
stewart w. Smith,
William c. Moves.
Benjamin II. Field,
J. S. T. Stranahan,
c. Adolphe Low,
Gustav II. Schwab,
Hugh n. Camp.
J. w. Kingman,
Jacob Wendell.
Richard A. McCurdy,
william f.. Dodge,
Richard Butler.
Alfred r. whitney,
John s. Kennedy,
John Sloane.
Josiah NJ. Ffske,
Charles e.. Landoh,
George r. Peabody,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

ri, ,ro,nc were the toasts: The President
-, ,he limited States Our Honorary Members
OK President Cleveland; Commerce, the Ally OF
Good Governments the Offspring OF Natlonat
Prosperity Edward J. Phelps, eX-Slinister to
ENGLAND. THE Judiciary Samuel F. Miller,
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United Stntes'
- The Mis,issippi-Its Relations to Ocean Com
merce' John W. Noble, Secretary OF the interior.
MIR. SMITH BEGINS THE SPEAKING.
Charles S. Smith waited for at least twenty
r;nutes for the arrival of ex-presdent Cleveland.
The interval was occupied by the
diners in general conversation. and the
anxiety for after dinner remarks became
noticeable about the time the first speaker who
WAS to respond to toast appeared. MIR. Cleve-
land was received with generous applause as he
entered the hall lie had hardly taken his seat
next 10 General Sherman when Mr.. Smith arose
and spoke in part as follows
rust you will permit me- in the few moments !
ebau occIny 10 refer to matter OF great mportAneS
ss s ,hiS civ state and Nation, and which occuRies
largely public attention, although =" To have an
national Exposition in tho ey unea e'' '@Appausej
is an economic and political ,s,v sense but IN 10
broad general %Ga"p%s sSs Words ISL :s
ne these SoTs4y TsF a Ss s' sS:
aess sppsaIssah the United sla1ss 1s e
.. e tho our nshss cass s1 the
Worlds neessss,ess sy aoa our ow member Tiffany bens
notsble excepon noyIstons steel rails, sowing and
grains petr0lseines pent,sssines, engines and machinery
Very few In SufX2.cttrng country In the world. and
the second ay Of plain colo in this fabric we are
In our spec ~ he best productions OF Lyons We arc
quite equal 70 ,,et manufacturers and In the grades We
the rs lsrsess srs eseeled BY none Abplauss1 We d
not show = pwo had we should have taken grand
arse Ss,fnIs IN both fabrics !ApplaascS Edison wa. ~.
,y, vur honor In his native land tappause). but n
WI noe oeved for foreign nations TO place him. In the
W,,sson of their scientific men, on pedestal ~
ssh az the Elfel Tower He certainly largely
sasemsd our fame at Paris. and l am very glad 70
quote the opinion expressed to me BY one OF tho MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

The caterer whose privilege IT was 10 'e,'e os
oxouisite dinner for the people mentioned nad
.Iohono.o nronarations The great
La1I ,,,os decorated with flags and flowers until It's
u.aus and floors were almost invisible under the
1oIuno of ornamentation The tables themselves
bore huge vases of cut flowers.
This was the menu which had been prepared
for the guests;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

William 4. King,
Benjamin Altman,
Edward f.. Poor,
George Z. Slade,
John ID. Jones,
Eugene G.. Blackford,
Frederick G. Bourne,
Jerome B. Wheeler,
Watson Il. Spcrry,
Frank w. Cheney,
j. 4. Bostwick,
Charles Butler.
Clarence w. Bowen,
Augustus D. Juilllsr4s
William l.. Strong.
Horace Porter,
John II. Inman,
J. Edward Simm0nA
Cornelius n. bliss,
Woodbury. Langdon,
Charles Mali,
Jules Reuleaux.
Frederick ). PinkuA
II. G.. Weston,
Seth VI. Mllllken.
Henry A. Rogers.
Arthur Z. Bowers,
Isid)r Straus,
Gilbert f.. Jones.
Henry w. T. Mall,
James B. Colgate.
william II. Robertson
william p. ST., John.
T.. +. Shepard,
Euis IL. Roberts,
Francis b. Thurber,
Edward Tuck,
Charles r. Miller.
Henry w. Cannon,
Samuel Thomas,
Christian Schmitl,
Henry Willard.
Louis Windmuller.
william Steinway,
Louis +. Dommerich
Pierre Mali.
william II. 7. Hughes
Juan NJ. Ceballos,
Clinton p. Fisk.
Marvelle w. Cooper.
Oscar s. Straus.
Charles S. Higgins.
Nathan Str1us
George G. Magoun,
Henry Clews,
J. NJ. Bundy.
James McCreery.
s. v. r. Cruger.
George Rutledge Gfbeons
John G.. Moore,
John Jay Knox.
Abraham Mills.
Julio F. Sorzano,
John p. T6Wnsends
John j. Sinclair.
Samuel II. Seaman.
Thomas Rutter,
Samuel w. BownA
George r. Weed,
Ambrose snow.
James D. Layng.
Julius ID. Mahr,
]. Burke Wolfe.
Alfred B. Darling,
A. s. Robbins.
Isaac ". Seligm5n,
Edward n. Taller.
Anson Phelps StokeA
Stephen V. White.
Thomas B. Clarke.
A. Bernhard,
Solomon Stein.
James n. Seymour.
John J. Phyfe.
lanes w. Tappen,
Hervey c. Calkins.
Amos J. CummingA
William Rowland,
oscar Zollikofter,
G.. Waldo Smith,
patrick Farrelly.
William NJ. FllesS
Hiram Hitchcock,
Charles p. Daly.
Alfred G. Cheney,
Joseph J. O'Donohue'
Eugene Kelly.
A. c. Kingsland
Seth Low,
Brayton Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Hutles.
POtager.
Consomme a pImpsratrice Tortue 'er'e su '
Hors doeuvre.
Timbales, Talleyrand
Poisson.
Bass rayee Plallenne, ,..
Pommes de terre, ducnesso'
Relieve.
v'let de boeuf la fnanciere, . ..~s~
Entrees.
Chapons farcis aux msrrons,
Petts pois a PAnglaise,
Terrapcne, Maryland.
Sorbet Damate.
ROt
canvasback. cailIes au cres'on.
tFrOid.
Terrines de fOie gras a la eeee,
Saade de laitue.
Entremets dc d0uceur.
PORES a la Richelieu.
eclee aux cerlses. Brl>selets creme,
pieces montees Glaccs fantasies,
Fruit Peuts fours, Gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
To Advertisers.

Owing to pressure of news and the increasing
circulation of The STAR, compelling its forms
to be put upon the presses promptly at the re-
quired hour, and also to make proper classifca-
ton of matter, it is absolutely necessary that
all advertisements shall be received at the
business Office earlier in the day than formerly.
Its advertising patrons are therefore requested
to send in all changes of matter before II o'clock
am, and all reU matter before II o'clock m,
and as much earlier than those hours as possible.
Copy received earliest will have preference, al
ways, and that coming in after the hours named
cannot have assurance of insertion until the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

PERsoNAL.-Lieut Col. Henry w. Lawton
inspector general U.S.A., is en- route from Cali
fornia to his station here, having made an Of
fetal tour in the west.-William Walter
Phelps United States minister at Berlin, has
received the degree of LID. from Rutgers
college.--Senator James b. Eustis and family,
Mf. Fernando Cruz minister for Guatemala
and Labor Commissioner Carroll ID. Wright are
in New York.--Mr. T. p. MCGOWAN Of the
Boston Pilot is in Washington on a visit.-W.
A. Gile and wife, Worcester, Mass; Miss NJ B.
Darlington, Miss TIE. Darlington, Miss r. Dar-
ling ton, Westchester, Pa. H. S. Pickands and J H
Chandler of Chicago are at the Normandie.-
w. N. Graves of st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Brisac are at the Johnson.---Hons. T. j.
Campbell, J.W. Covert, ]. Quinn and VIM. Smell
of New York, Hon. H. Lehlbach and Mr.. aad Mrs.
Heininger of New Jersey and Hon. L. C.. Houk
of Tennessee are ut the Congressional E.
Pope and +. r. Brainard of Chicago are at the
st. James.-C. Litchfield of Rhode Island is
at the Arlington.-W. Crocker and L. G..
Smith Of New York are at Willards.-C. H.
Beall Of West Virginia is at the Ebbitt.-
Sergeant-at-Arms Holmes is at the Riggs
ID. r. Sanford of Millidgeville, Ga, is at the
Nationai.--G. L. Burtis of Marquette, Mich
is at the Metropolitan.--D.L L. Blaine of AK
La Bains, France, is at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
SENATOR FARWELL TALKS OUT.
He Says the Civil Service System is q
Fraud of the Worst Kind.

'No," said Senator Farwell to q STAR re-
porter this morning, II have not read the re-
port OF the civil service commission, but shall
probably have good time when do read it
1t may be wearisome, though, for this civil
service system is q fraud Of the worst kind, q
cheat, delusion, Q humbug; in fact, you cam
not say anything too mean of it."
when will you introduce your bill TO wipe
II out Of existence?" asked the reporter.
II don't know that I shall introduce such q
BILL" replied the Senator. "We can do just ~
well by refusing TO appropriate the funds on
which it depends. twas beaten that way be-
fore and We are going TO docur best TO beat 1t
that way once more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

THE PAN-AMERIcAN CONGRESS at its session
yesterday afternoon decided that the discus
sions and decisions of the congress shall
be considered private SO long it may not de-
eide otherwise. 1t was also provided that the
president, the delegates and their secretaries,
and the interpreters and stenographers of the
conference shall be admitted to the sessions.
The congress will conclude the consideration
of the rules tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. White
house, the newly elected secretary for the
home delegates, has notified the State depart
ment of his arrival at New Orleans en- route to
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Geo. r. Durand
ordered to duty as inspector Of the seventh light
house district. Commander T. +. Jewell de-
tached from duty at Washington and ordered
to assume the duties as inspector of ordnance
in charge Of the naval torpedo station at New
port. Lieut.. G. Blockliuger detached as in
spector Of the seventh light house district and
placed on waiting orders. Ensign f. ]. Loomis
ordered to duty at the naval observatory Jam
uary Is. Ensign Thos. G. Dewey detached
from duty in the Office Of naval intelligence 22d
instant and ordered to the receiving ship Inde-
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

THE SUPREME BENCH VACANcY.-It was re-
ported today at the Capitol that Judge Brewer,
United States circuit judge for Missouri,
Kansas, &C., would be appointed to the place
on the United States supreme bench left vacant
by the death of Associate Justice Matthews.
At the executive mansion it is said no appoint
ment will be made for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sh KAUFMAN, Prest

TEE EvrxrSe star Is served to subscribers IN he
city hy csrries their account OF 10 cents pee
weeh. or sc. per month Copies at the counter, q
cents each. By mail-postaes prepaad-50 cena .
month: one year, 90. six months, s3
Entered 1t the Post Once - wazhingtou. D. G., -
second class mail matter
TEE WEEKLY srAI-published on Friday-sl
pear. POSTAGE prepaid Six months so cents
eIAn mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

ToDAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated $780,
500, as follows: Registered As, $1,000, CSC, 900,
100000 and $4,000 at 127; registered AIS,
.2. 900 and 1880 at 1045s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

le~S,IN FINISHING NEW HOUSE IT IS AD-
49,, visable to call ON c. A. MUDDlMAN. 1905
81. \ good line OF substantial, reasonably priced
GAS FIXl UIES. Prompt attention. Can tit UP any
number OF orders from new goods carried III storage
Prices guaranteed. Chandeliers hung to stay Old
Fixtures RebronZed or Renewed and Gas Pipes altered
il best manner. c. A. MCDDIMAN, 1905 st.d2- -lw