davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Nominated for Congress

Or. Vim. L. Newell of Millville was nomi-
mated for Congress yesterday by tho democratic
convention Of the frat congregational district Of
Now Jersey on the first ballot.
The democrats of the second New Hampshire
district yesterday nominated Hon. Warren +.
Daniel of franklin for Congress-
Representative Lester WAS renomina.ed yes
terday by the democrats in the first Georgin
congressional district on tho first ballot. Les
ter received thirty-four and Norwood six votes.
Testers nomination was then made unanimous,
The republicans OF the fourth congressional
district OF Minnesota renomlnated q. p. Snyder
at Onoha yesterday reclamation.
Tho republicans OF the firth Michigan dis
trict nominated Charles W. Watkins for Con-
gress by reclamation yesterday.
The republicans OF the twelfth congressional
district Of Pennsylvania nominated George w.
Shonk for Congress yesterday.
Judge q. A. o. Mcclellan was rcnominsted
by exclamation tor Congress az La Grange by
the democrats OF the twelfth Indiana district
yesterday.
Tho republicans Of the tenth Missouri dis.
trics yesterday rcnominated Congressman Kim
The republicans Of the second Michigan din,
trict yesssrdsy renominated Capt Allen By 90.
The republicans Of tho second West Virginia
district yesterday nominated Geo. n. Harmou
to run against Hon w. L. Wilson,
The democrats OF the fifth Kansas district
nominated Park 8. Warren. editor of the Min
nespoiss lkan.) Democrat, yesterday.
Gen. Chas =. Hooker was yesterday rcnouni.
mated BY the democrats Of the seventh Nissis.
sippi district ON the asst ballot on : vote al fg
to u ovor MAJ Dods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
ELILS HAVE AN OUTING.
A Large Attendance at the Reunion at
Marshall Hull.

The Elks' annual excursion to Marshall Hall
On the steamer Macalester last evening was
unusually well attended. A large number en-
joyed themselves dancing in the pavilion. An
extremely interesting and weil-appreciated
musical entertainment Was given in front Of
Col Mckibbings homestead. Mr.. DAME! +.
CaLIl. in an amUsing speech, presented Gen.
Joseph Darr with beautiful gold mcGa, as a
token of esteem and also for the services lie has
rendered for the Elks. The executive commit.
tee. which was composed of.Gen. Joseph Darr,
chairman; Anthony Roder, Geo. Scott, Robert
j. Walker, Daniel E. Cahiii chairman OF recep-
ton committee; f. c. Reedy and John p Max
well. looked after things in a most satisfactory
manner. Among those present were Commo-
dore Donuelly OF Alexandria. DIR. Hamilton 4.
Leach. Chas. Towle, Department Commander
CreIl Of tine GA. r., i. VI. Mclaughlin. Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper McGinn, Tbos L. Miller. DAME!
shannon, MIR. and Mrs W. ii. Waddington, Chas.
World and Mr.. y Weird The party returned
to the city at II so i'll fine spirits and expressed
themselves Is having had jolly good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A Prominent Philadelphia Lawyer
Meets u Sudden Death.

Lawrence Lewis, r., one OF the best known
and most learned members of the junior bar
of Philadelphia, met with a shocking death
yesterday morning by being run over by the
rear of 4 train at Frazer. on the main line Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. While standing in
the crowd Mr.. Lewis met Mr.. Henry Whelen of
the firm OF Townsend, whelen i Co., who has
just returned from abroad, and stood chatting
with him until the Parkesburg train came
along. The local train from West Chester was
still standing on the track little beyond the
end of the platform. 1t had begun to back on
the siding just as the Parkesbnrg train ar
rived, and Mr.. Lewis wen. to cross the track to
get to the express train. His peril was in
stantly seen by the throng OF passengers, who
shouted . warning. Mr.. Lewis was caught by
the rear car of the backing train and thrown
under tho car. Nothing was seen OF him after
that but his maugled aud almos. unrecogniza-
Bile remains.
Mr.. Lewis was in his thirty-fourth year. He
seven years ago married Miss Dora Kelly. n
daughter OF Henry X. Kelly OF the firm of
Samuel Il Frank Field, who survives him with
three small children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
FAY TEMPLEroN,s DIAMONDS.
Mr.. Osborn Much Perturbed by the
Custom House Trouble.

A Paris dispatch to the New York Word
says: Howell Osborn 10 not easily fright
encd, particularly when he has a plethoric
purse; but the news cabled from America that
his valet had boon arrested with jewels for Fay
TetnpletoI disturbed him great deal. The
World correspondent asked him for his version
Of the story.
"The truth about the jewelry IL this" said
he. Miss Templeton before leaving Paris
knowing that she must have a good wardrobe
to appear in New York, borrowed large sum
OF money on her diamonds and other trinkets
to pay her dress makers bills. This iewelry wa,
all given to her by me during the past two
years. A good deal of it was bought here q,
Tifany's. and some Of it she has already worn
IN New York, but IL Was all her private
property. suppose it was worth about ESQ, 600
certainly not less than $4,000. Almost i'm.
medistely on her arrival she sent over money
10 Paris TO redeem her jeweiry. and !, being
anxious that she should have il for her flrst ap.
pearance, for wanted her to look as good al
the best. you know, sent it over by my valet
lie was my confidential man and has been with
me for years, and don't know what to dc
without him. Still, ! thought it better to send
him than to trust an express company. for
goodness knows how long 1t would take those
people to get anything through the customs.
Before the man started I gave him the
packet ana told him what 1t contained, saying
that he was to be particular not to put il IN
anybodys hands but Miss Templeton's. told
him he was to declare in full to the custom
house officers, and he was to take nm officer
with him to her house, where she would make
formal declaration and, il necessary, pay any
duty. l also told him to ask her if she required
his services for anything, and that il she did
not, he was to obtain written receipt from
her for the jewelry and return to France by
the next steamer. Don't you see, he is a great
loss to me. He kept the keys of the wine cellar,
OF my wardrobe, of everything, and I
don't know what to do without him. Well,
suppose the stupid fellow got Dragging on tho
steamer about what he had with him and yarn
ing about his diamonds. Then some one adj
vised him not to declare upon his arrival lest
he should have to pay q heavy duty, which he
wasn't prepared to do, and the fool took tho
advice and tried to smuggle the jewelry
through. OF course it is equally likely that
the very person who gave him that advice told
the customs officers and got him arrested.
That is the truth so far as know it.
Anyhow, l have put the matter into the
hands of Judge Dittenhoefer, my lawyer, and
don't suppose there will be much trouble
about getting the diamonds. The worst of it
is Miss Templeton had to appear without her
jewelry, and all my care and haste were lost. "
Osborn appears to be terribly cut up about
the affair and does not seem to know which to
regret most-the temporary detention Of the
jewclry, Fay Templetons disappointment at
not having it to wear, or the arrest Of his
valet and the loss or his right-hand man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03

TOTAL sI.Ass As.sIe s4.oss sA.ssl ss,5ss
Dut il is not alone In numbers tina. tho great
increase Of advertising ID shown. The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared With that occupied ID
1855 10 oven moro striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise.
ments in lsSswas Is 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 shs daily
average was 1915 columns, or s22s columns il
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-.
vious year of 444 columns, And thia, IL nasa
be remembered, consisted exclusively of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way oftsx sales, poll lists election rstarna
ETC., such - occasionally swell the business q
political organs, being included in in patros.
sge.
In conclusion, u d only necessary 10 ssy thaA
q proportion TO the extent and high charactoe
q its circulation, TEE srAs's advertising rases
take rank With the very lowest in the country.
end 10 add, finally, thsf every statement hercis
made can be abundantly verified THE GLE.
CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC. AND IT'S BooAs
NAY BE INSPECTED By AMI ONE HAVING
~ uTIREsT n rHEIB KxAAMATIo8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
SPEAKER REED IN BOSTON.
Elaborate Preparations for His Recep.
tion There Today.

A Boston special to the the New York Tribune
says: Elaborate arrangements have been
made for Speaker Reeds visit to Boston and
his journey from there to Portland. 1t ia
expected that the Speaker will arrive to-
day at $50 p. m. by the Boston and AL
bany road. He will be driven to tho Hotel
Vendome, and there he will be the guest at
dinner of several of his personal friends.
Then he will go to Faneuil Hall, where he and
Congressman Horny Cabot Lodge are
to address republican meeting. The
meeting will be the opening gun of the Massa-
chusetts campaign. Tomorrow morning Mr.
Reed will resume his journey, leaving Boston
in n special car attached to the $50 am train
over the Boston and Maine road, and boing
accompanied to Portland by delegation from
Massachusetts,. The train will stop ut Haver-
hill. Salmon Falls and several points in Maine,
and tho probabilities are that during some of
these stops the Speaker will make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
PAN-AMERICAN HARMONY.
Colombia i'm Entire Accord With Her
Sister Republics

The State Department has received from
Minister Abbott at Bogota . copy Of certain
remarks by the president OF Colombia on the
subject of the recent Pan American congress
rs follows:
The meeting of the international American
conference, which took place in Washington
during the last months Of the past year aud the
FIRST OF the present, has been an event Of
singular Importance, not only to Colombia
but to all our continent. Tho idea Of such a
conference. as is well known to you, oriSi-
mated in the brain OF Bolivar, and OIL repeated
occasions, now tho Colombian government
now those Of other American nations. had
made efforts for the purpose of uniting in
friendly conference all tho independent nations
OF the world o. Columbus. The glory OF
bringing such transcendental conception to q
hsppy realization belongs to the government
OF tie United States, and for the frs. time ali
the republics Of America have been seen en-
loylnG the blessings Of internal peace and de-
h5erEting upon their common intere sts in per-
fect he-moHy. The results Of this historical
Conference are already being felt, and in 20
distant epoch, we STALL sec our America giving
70 lne "orld tue example OF the suppression of
international War and of the deye;opn,cpr OF
commerce upon the foundations of Confidence.
OF mutual respect ard of tho harmony of ali
legitimate interests"
Minister Abbott remarks: II. is pleasure 10
note tia: TIE Presidents declarations have
been received with decided manifestations OF
approval by al classes. irrespective OF poIiti-
cal opihion. From this time or il seems prob
abe tnat the whole Colombian n.ticu will
lend with enthusiasm its importan. influence
to the accomplishment Of the weighty propc-
sats OF tho conference. The idea OF
the international railroad has a strong
fascination for the whole people, and,
although il seems more like dream than a
Possibility TO those who all their l:yes have
crossed these LOFTY mountains upon the mule.
still strong hope has boon accused that tn.
nirsccicus may happen, and there are no.
Enxl success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
RAILROADS.
(!HEsAPKAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Schedule In Eject May IL

Trains leave Union DEPOT 9Th and y streets 10 81
soaio iGr as SstrpVr, New. 9ls Ion. co@,e5, and
md SorfOia :, n sor'm S Old f0ah' "eierm
AVA VIM C,ns,nR.L E1pfs.. daily 70 station. ia
e.sSs sissper. Through without change Gin.
40 pm + Ss.; s a% Limited a.,,, SOLID
s iSa ss.Ssa 10, s'i Isa
seceire nssseneers at pm.
vince olS fennsyivsnia syenua
MO, Nv. FULLER
Schedule IN effect june 20 is9o'
"Asnihs'os ifem stsrsn corner OF New jersey
e. en,s.o dsass ..a e I..sued Limited
ST. tssuas,.s s sSa iS sS
fs spa fst;sSIT and Cleveland ..prs., daily $50
q ad Ls,,nS'0n and point. in the Shenandoah VALLEY
For Ea nshe e and way stations. SO 80 Pm
Tor Ssia,no ne 40 %. ,la 49,, e 40 PIG;
fs @inu 1 40 mha,es $50. $50 IN 90. j. 90.
Ssi5 IS minutes. 1s s Id ID 40 4 minutes.
s5o. 1850 and S II go S;iS 60 40 20. s5S
%I hs .'s s 81 Sms,PYi! s s sS =
sssy s's.!s s n Is
! 20 .t,i Sunda,s 30 am. 90 3::.5 So
tIsas. ,e.,Y n.imor for Washington. week day.,
guy, o:-o ~ ala, 7:2O. s:Uu i SO d 10 ~ Al
ssS s 90 SiS 500 500 x. = % 90 81 20 80
S3S. sYS: 81 IS. 20 an, ssd II 90 sunday
is So 3 81 = SO g I'D S$S 20 s
az .nd 1850 SO and e Pan and
81: .ss AN io t. $50 s bs s.'f sa aa.ss
s..sogi 81 sls Ytss.YgSs.a Branch
iiS;sS and IS s.! 80 t p STATIONS 'D'
For esi,sersbn na Way nay stations, - % PIE
u0:oO. III 90 I'M hd inaesns So rynts 20 90
For! For BOYD. ana intermediate stations :. :oonm.
For TG Gasasi E q. :aGs. g sIansh
h;io, 70 so. - 30 m. ''''0 's;'o. 'ii''o Ail--
ISr hsser.tsWn: ito 40 am. and t3.3opm.
<1O Pm; from Cncinns,i and 81 Lous ds,ir sl ,1
y, mn mn :oo pm from f1ttsburz 7:IO am 81
MN loRK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
kpr New YORK, Irenton Newark. \ and L. izsh,,h
40 .aa 9o. fs;yo. 40 co. .l2 900 an = 30.
a,y Tsns: Sleeping Car the iU:So =. N % op IN
81. feG PhladelPhia a es, IS 90 .Io:oo III 90 noon
~ az sswsr. DEL Wilmington and Chester. q .o5.
!iU.:iO n M i-ioo hoon Oh 400. 'o:Io. aud
Dor intermediate points between Baltimore and
an ~ fo:o0 aud 81 20 In. 1900, d 20
" hia s1 1sav. New ycss for w.shinstOn 20
% Tram: leave phlsdsphia for Washington a "a.
IN Tor Boston .2 SO pm, With Pullman Buffet Sleep
va Gle Bridge. landing passengers g und
For Atlantic CITY. 4 .oo and 10 Am. 1. 90 noon
og1h w .,,, 10 Am. ~ noon and 10 so nm
II ss9.lps SUNDAY; daily SUNDAY only.
TeSes eniSp isIsse5 Somp.ny on orders len
>. 4. oDELL- Gen. Manager. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
u ATCLIFFE. DARR h CO.. Auct,oneers.

NEAT ",SToRY AND BAskMENT BRICK HOUSE
NO. 10l0 EAST CAPITOL STREET,
AT AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
TENTH AT FIVE O'CLOCK We will offer for sac in
front Of the premises
SUB LOT D,
SQUARE 961,
improved by neat 2-story and basement Brick
house. No l019 East Capitol ST., with ali modern i'm
provements
This sale presents an opportunity to
o home or for investment.
Ierms-one-tlird oish, balance in one and two
years per cent secured by decd Of on property
sold OF all cash at the option Of the purchaser de-
post Of $500 required at time sale II the term.
o. sale are not complied with in fifteen days'
from day OF SALE right reserved to resell the
at the risk and cost Of the defaultng after
nVe days advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. g.
AL conveyancng. &c, at the cost of the purchaser.
RADCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.
s3-d&ds Auctioneess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
Closing Testimony ut tho Sitting Yester-
day Afternoon.

The state board of arbitration Of New York
continued its hearing OF the New York Central
case after The SrAR's report closed yesterday.
Charles Malloy said he was u Knight Of
Labor, and after eight years service in the en-
ploy o. the New York Central railroad was dis
charged July %, no reason being given him ex-
cept that nc had told lie about n pass, which
witness denied.
John Devlin, executive committeeman of the
knights, who resides in Windsor. Ont, who
also attempted to bring about settlement with
the railroad people, testified to the fruitless-
ness of his GRAND
Z. j. Lee, recalled, introduced the cor
respondence which passed between himself
and Il. v. Powderly. The latter advised him
to move cautiously, as he was competing with
a corporation that controlled millions OF dollars
where the labor party controlled cents. Mr..
Powderly advised him to prevent strike, il it
were possible to do SO. Powderly, in one let
ter, stated that Depew was a possible candi-
date for the Presidency md that it would be
best to await his return from Europe before
any decisive step was taken. "A. strike not
won IN ten days was lost, workmen would
not pay to maintain Strikes" was tho way Mr..
Powder.y argued.
I. V. Powderiy was next called to the stand
By Gen. Pryor. He testified that both MIR.
Webb and Mr. Youcey had denied him an
Interview. His only object he said. in calling
upon those officials was to ascertain il tho men
who had been discharged had been gotten rid
Of simply because they were Knights of Labor.
lie maintained that the road had no mors right
to discharge them for this reason than il it had
boon Il matter Of religion.
Tho hearing was then adjourned Until TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The difference between loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is
wide one. and Of great significance to person
interested in the statement The SrAa s,oears
10 IT'S circulation. This il point Of great i'm
por.ance to advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
y ATCLIFFE. DARR h CO., Aucroneers,
H $50 Pennsylvania ave. n. w.
II ATCLIFFE. DARK / co. Auctionsers.

FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS on NORTH
SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN 2lST STREET
AND THE INIEkSECTIoN OF 22D STREET
AL AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
FOURTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ we will sell IN
trout Of the premises four Building Lots II feet
inches front BY depth Of 100, being subdivision of
generally desired This property is in elegant Sec
ion OF the city being near lines of cars Washington
Circle and the United States Signal Once and splen-
did TO secure an investment for
building purposes
Terms: One third cash. balance In one and two
years with interest At cent per snnum secured
6y deed Of truat, or all cash. at purchasers option
Terms to be complied with in hfteen days otherwise
right reserved to resell the property the risk and
cost OF the defaulng purchaser alter Ave days
OF such resale In some news2aper published in WASH
cost.
auto -d8ds RATCLIfFE, DARR Il CO., Auc,ioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
ExcuasIoN tickets. Rockville fair. d round
British, Spanish and French Salute

British, Spanish and French Salute.
In response 20 The Invitation extended by
Admral k:eumer. naval commander at
1oai0n, tho British Mediterranean squadron,
'ico Admiral Hoskins commanding. entered
the hSraor at Toulon yesterday morning. Ar
tho war ships entered the port salute of
fwen;y-one guns was fred. which vas IN
franco vas then ho,sted upon the British dag
snip and saluted with Ifteen guns. The French
iro;,elad Formidable and the spanish ironcIsd
Pelayo each ran the British cnsisn 20 tho fore
mast head aud tired salute in its honor. A
large crowd gathered upon the quays TO witness
the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Tho Arkansas Election.

Returns from tvo-thirds Of the counties of
Arkansas, received last night, maintain the
largo increase in the democratic majorities
over last year already mentioned. Tho increase
Is specially large in the white counties, while
opposition uajorities in the negro counties,
ity for Gov. Esgie and tho Democratic state
ticket will not fall below 50, 00O and q still
larger figure Is claimed, owing TO the almost
uniform heavy gaina The legislature win be
Overwhelmingly democratic, thus insuring the
Reelection OF James K Jones ~ United States
senator, he having no democratic oppositiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
FUTURE DAYS.
u ATCLIFFE, DARR l. CO.. Auctioneera

TX k1O1kt = 0HHS1s q CS.,
NEW TWO-STORY SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, CON.
CRETE CELLAR, BLING NO. l32O NJ STREET
NOkTHWEsT AL AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
NINTH. Al FIVE O'CLOCK, We VIII sell in front Of
the premises, 80
PART LOT H. SQUARE 81,
fronting ID cct on NJ street between I'D and oath
streets northwest and running back that width feet
Improved by new brick house containing Z rooms and
all modern improvements. This Is opportunity Ia
secure home or an Investment In Of the growing
sections Of the CITY, being the United States
Office and just far enough removed from business cen
ter to make desirable residence
Terms: One third cash, balance one and two wears
with interest ut per per annum from day of sale
secured by deed OF trust a cash option OF pur
chaser. Terms to be complied with in fifteen DAYS
from safe right to resell at risk and cost OF defaut-
ing purchaser Is reserved deposit of 300 required
at time OF sac. All convey ancing, &C. purchasers
cost. hATCIiFFE DARK GO
s3u&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN kEEkGC NAV Ii lSlII 20


~ schedule ~ effect july la. 1890.
ton a5dopsxi. Iennssses Mail daily for Warren;
stations between Alexandra and LyncLbur1 Roam.
oke, Atlanta Bristol Knoxville. Chattanoo.a snJ
II "a am.-Fast Mail daily for Culpeper. Char.
lottesyille. Stations chesapeake and ohio Route
Lsneh6grs, Rocky Mount. Danville and stations be.
Aasneyills. Charlotte, Colu.nbia Augusta, Atlanta
brnlnsham. Montgomery New Orleans Texas and
aud Pullman sieepers ktisnts to New uriesn. aiI.
man Sleeper Danviile Columbia and kuvu.tA pnii
man sleepers Washington TO Cincinnati Via C. and o.
3;40 p.m.- Daily, except Sunday. 10. Naras...
6trasbuir and intermediate stations.
tanoosa Pullman ves,iEuie sI.eers re, ana Ssa q
Nemphis connecting thence for ali Arkansss p,iuts
lilo y. m-wostern E1press daily Tor Manassss
Pullman Yestibuie Train Washington 70 C incnasi
with o Pullman sleeper for Louisville
D.nville. kalsiSh. Asfeviiie. Charlotte Soiu%GIs
Augusta. Atiants, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans, IexAs
and California. Pullman vestioule Car Washiivton to
Sleeper Washington to Birmingham Ala, via Atlanta
and Georgia facinc hallway. and Pullman sleeper
sallsbury Also Wsshinsson to Husnsta via Dsnv,ls
Irs,n. on Washington aud Ohio division leave WISH.
md daily arrive komnd ,l i ii 30 Su a%
.sssps Sasa. S..h sns ass p a.i
:0o pm. and so pm.
Through trains from The south via Charlotte. Dan.
ind 7:l0p.m Ns East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch.
burg ~ 80 and 10 Chess .sAks and
pm. aud . SO I'm. strssburx local 1t 10 AZ am.
iurnisLod and Sssxsxs checked Il ofics 400 Penn
ra sse a1d q pssseuger s'at'on FsnnsSivaiia
myi0 JAs L TAYLOR. Gen. pa.s Asen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
THIS EVENING.

Ct. CLAIR FECHNER. AUCTIONEER 6ll PENN
IsffvSniS ave. under Metropolitan Hotel, sell.
Pledges. Gold and salver Watches. Genuine Diamonds
works OF ATT. jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
e3-dNls

n. Washington. D. C.. Sept. 9, 1890
ON SATURDAY., sEPTtMBER slxTH, 1890.
public suction all the goods stock fixtures and effects
conss'ing OF hats, Caps FnIr. &C.. in store No TIA
the highest bidder five years lease for said store aud
premises W. PRESTON WILLIAMSUN
s:}-3t Assiuneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03

At Buffalo, n. T., z. 4 B. Holmes, extern
sive lumber dealers, whose financial ember.
rassment wns reported last week flied general
: 80 yesterday, giving preferences Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-03
Tributes to John Boyle O,Reinv.

large audience filled fremont Temple,
Boston. last night for tho purpose OF paying
Tribute 70 the memory of The iato John Boyio
OEeilly. 1t Was gathering representative of
all classes OF society, and its action plainly
showed the high esteem and honor In which
the dead poet and scholar was held by the
masses. Addresses were made by Con. IL j.
Batier, Col. 7. w. Higginson, Hon. Z. G.
Walker. Patrick A Collins, Chas. L. Woodbury.,
Vicar General VIM. Byrncs aud othurs. Mayor
Hart called the meeting 70 order