davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

tne occasion. Inc 'Grand Old Man Is IN the
best Of health, and whatever clouds may hang
above the political horizon he has evidently de-
cided that neither that nor any other consider
alton shall mar his happiness on the present
festal occasion.
The Regular Report.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-At Hawarden Castle today
the eighty-frst birthday of Hon. VIM. Ewart
Gladstone is being celebrated with quiet re-
joicings. kilograms Of congratulation and
large numbers of presents arrived during the
early part Of the day from all parts of Great
several congratulatory cable messages from
Gladstone's family was present at the castle.
and the village was crowded with visitors.
During the course Of the day Mr.. Gladstone
drove in An open carriage to the spot, outside
the chief entrance TO Hawarden Castle, where
a memorial fountain was unveiled. This foun-
tain was erected by the residents of Hawarden.
irrespective Of politics. in order to commemo-
rate the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone The fountain is twenty-five feet high.
and bears an inscription to the effect that il
was erected by the parishioners of Hawarden to
commemorate the golden wedding Of William
Ewart Gladstone to Catharine Gladstone. on
July 25, 1889. as slight token of admiration
and affection, inspired by residence Of fifty
years.
At the unveiling of the fountain Mr.. Glad
stone made a speech, during the course of
which he said that after a residence of fifty
years at Hawarden he was warmly attached to
the plcce and he hoped to continue his resi-
dence there during the remainder of his life.
The health of Mr.. Gladstone is excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT.
Present Indications Are That IL VIII u
Dropped for . Time.

Present Indications Are That IL Will Re
Dropped for . Time.
TOPEKA, Dec. 2s.-The following interview
with President Frank McGrath, published to-
day, would indicate that the alliance has for the
present decided to drop xhe third party move
ment. He saws:
The agitation in the south over the Lodge
bill precludes the possibility of any independ-
ent movement at this time. While in Ocala
investigated the conditions as thoroughly a.
my limited stay would permit and came TO
the conclusion that more time was needed II
VIII come about in time, but the time is not
this year"
The delegation of Kansas editors which hse
returned from a tour through the souGli. having
made thorough investigation of the farmers
movement there, found that q large majority
OF the southern farmers believe in working for
their reforms within the democratic party In
Louisiana, for example, the editors found few,
If any, advocates Of the third party move
ment.
The president of the alliance in this state,
Thomas 5. Adams, secretary Of the state board
OF agriculture, in a conversation with a corre-
spondent who accompanied the Kansas de.ega-
tion said The political conditions in this
state preclude the possibility Of an independent
political movement at tins time. With ms il h
a battle for white supremacy. and any move
ment which will divide the white people politi-
cally will not find favor"
The editors found that Mr. Adams expressed
the sentiment pretty generally held by the
southerners and for this reason they also con-
cluded that it would be impossible 10 do any,
thing with the new movement 1t the present
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE cLoTuRE RULE.

Mr.. Adrich offered his resolution for the
amendment Of the rules, which he had hereto
fore given notice Of, and asked thatit be printed
and laid over.
Mr.. Cockrell asked whether ii was now in
order to move to refer the resolution to the
committee on rules
Mr.. Adrich-- Not now. That motion will be
In order when the resolution comes up. 1t ID
not before the Senate.
Mr.. Cockrell-Why is il not?
Mr.. Aldrich-By my asking that it 60 over.
Mr.. Cockrell-Then tire Senator offers the
resolution and then objects to it, asking that i,
go over?
Mr., Aldrich-That is the practical effect
Mr.. Cockrell-An right.
The resolution went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

the railway officials remain stubborn IN heir
purpose 20 crush the rebelhous workmen-
KILLED Br A BorI.Ek NxfLosioS-
LrvERroor- Dec. "a boiler IN the irvsns
lard factory exploded today. Three psrssns
were killed and the building badly wrecked ey
the explosion
ITALIAN RAILWAY TRAVEL nfrxDxn
. ROME Dec. 29.-Italian railway travel ~
much impeded by the foods which have ioi-
lowed the heavy snows. In the district Oh
Naples traffic is almost completely At stand
stin.
slAvIx DECLINES coRnrTT's ofrEA
LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Slsvin, the pagiiist oe-
clines TO accept Corbett's articles for the pro
posed match a, New Orleans. as he is suffering
from an attack Of the Influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

nearly crushed beneath
the avalanche of tele-
grams and letters that
began nearly a week
ago and have hourly
increased until this Mr..
Gladstone's eighty-first
birthday. The usual
religious services have
been held in the
chusch, which, with its
Christmas decorations.
seems TO have been es-
pecially adarnad for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

New YEAR REcEPTIoNs.-THE STAR will on
Wednesday publish list Of New Year recep-
tions, for which there will be no charge. Per-
they will or will not receive on New Year day
will please send the information properly
authenticated, with name and address, to The
STAR Office before o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
MURDER OF A POSTMASTER.
A Talk With the Brother Of the Dead
Official.

Oficial.
The killing Of John Prentiss Matthews, the
postmaster at Carrollton, Miss, by young Nc
Bride will probably turn out to be cause
celebre. The shooting was mentioned in Fri
days STAR. Matthews was shot down OH the
street by Mcbride. A STAR reporter yesterday
saw Mr.. ]. N. Matthews of Mississippi, who
was the republican candidate for Congress
against Gen. Hooker at the last election and
who is also brother of the dead man.
Mr.. Matthews had just received the following
telegram from. .Carro1lton: John was murdered
by a mob. He had been notified by a dozen
men that mob was going to kill him that day.
He saw the men with their guns and he got a
rifle. When he did this the sheriff arrested
him and placed him under bonds. John pointed
three men out to the sheriff and asked him to
arrest them and protect his life. The sheriff
refused. 1t was plot and all were in it. John
told Lloyd "a young man working for him) he
thought they would kill him before night He
staid at the post Office until his second dinner
bell rang. when he said he would 60 to dinner
They begged him not to go, but he said he
would. When he reached the hotel steps
Mcbride, who was still in his drug store shot
him down with a shot gun, killing him in
stantly. Not satisfied with this Mcbride fired
five shots at him from q revolver after he was
dead. The mob then began dancing and shout
ing around the body with the most vile abuse
and curses John had received several anony-
nous letters telling him he must leave the
town. The murderer goes free and all because
they must have the post Office at Carrollton."
KILLED BECAUSE He WAS REPUBLICAN
MY brother" said Mr.. Matthews, ''was only
twenty-one years old. He was q bright, in
teliigent boy. He was appointed postmaster
several months ago at Carrollton and while
since there there have been number of
threats at his life did not think anything
would come Of it. BE was the first republican
postmaster to take the Carrollton Office for
many years and it was freely said that no
republican should hold the Office. Carrollton
is Senator Georges home"
Mr.. Matthews, the dead man, comes Of an
old family in Mississippi. In 1883 his father
was shot down by mob at Hazelhurst, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
District Militia omosrs Commissioners.

District Militia Ofncers Commissioned.
The President has commissioned the follow
ing named officers Of the militia of the District
Of Columbia: Frank Aldrich to be quarter
master general, with the rank Of major; D. L.
N. Piexotto to be CHIEF Of ordnance, with the
rank Of major; George Henderson to be surgeon
general, with the rank Of major; Thos. d. Single
ton, William Z. Horton and Frank Schwarz
to be aids-de-camp with the rank Of captain; ;
Harry Walsh, to be captain company A, fourth
battalion Of infantry; Geo. A. Brown, to be
captain company C, fourth battalion Of infan-
try; Louis 7. Farrabee, to be inspector rife
lieutenant; Richard A. 6yles, 70 be surgeon
second infantry with the rank Of captain; GIL
bert Thompson, 70 be first lieutenant in the
engineer corps; Richard J. Harden, 70 be hrst
lieutenant company A, fourth infantry; Albert
8. Odsll, TO be second lieutenant conpany @,
fourth infantry; James T. Simpson, TO be second
lieutenant company G, third infaatxy.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Gladstone's Eighty-6rst Anniversary
of His Birth.
An IRISH CONFERENCE TOMORROW.
Fifteen Hundred ofthe Clark Thread
Mills Women Resume Work.
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
GI.ADSTONE's BIRTHDAY.

The Venerable English Statesman In Excel
lent Health-Many Congratulations.
Dunlsps Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAwARDEN CASTLE, ENGLAND, Dec. 29.-In
spite Of an increased force in the post Office
ard postal telegraph station here, recruited for
tn g occasion, the unfortunate employees are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

PERsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Taylor of
Buffalo, Messrs. r. E. Dodge and NJ. A. Reed of
the Cambridge University, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Cadbury of Philadelphia and Howard Lamar OF
Jasper, Ala, are at the Ebbitt House.-W. s.
Rathbone of Detroit, W. G. Harmon of St.
Paul, Edgar r. Fisher of Boston and B. "
White Of Leesburg, Va. are at the Hotel
Johnson.-Mr. George Granthium Balm of the
United Press has returned after a weeks So
journ with his relatives in st. Louis
George L. Shoup, the Senator-elect from Idaho,
Charles s. Warren and family of Butte, Mont,
H. p. Judson Of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Carpenter of Chicago and Marie VAIN
wright are at Willard s.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
Davidson Of Newark, NJ, L. X. Comstock of
Philadelphia, W. NJ. Odwolt Of Grafton, viva,
and VIM. Collier of New York are at the Ram
dall.--W B. Krumbhaar and NJ. N. Wisdom
OF New Orleans and George A. Mckay of Chi
cago are at Welcker's.-Frank Z. Fleming Of
Augusta Ga, James Lindall of Springfield,
ILL.,, and o. C. Marsh of New Haven are at
Wormley's.-Dr. Robert H. Lamborn of New
York, Hon. r. E. Burton of Ohio and Mr.. and
Mrs. Com. F. N. Baber are at the Arno.-T.
NJ. Babson Of Boston, Thomas W. Moran Of
Chicago, Mrs. G. A. Shapley Of Denver, VIM.
Webster of Toledo, E. c. johnson of New Lon
don, Conn, B. +. Smith Of Richmond, Va, and
A D. Bacon Of Harrisburg are at the StJames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
TO BE sPRUCED UP.
Chicago Will Put On Its Best Appsaranos
During the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-The Union League Club
has taken the initiative step toward securing
improvements in the city's appearance during
the worlds fair and the removal of unsightly
landmarks. An attempt will probably be made
to enforce the ordinances against obtrunvs
Clean streets, no smoke, no unbroken pave
ments and the like viii be objects sought by
the club and its associates. The club has ap-
pointed o. d.. Wetherell, @. r. Bissell, II. A.
Knott J. 81. Head, Z. Carey, J. Frank Aldrich
and John A. Roche 10 cooperate with other
club committees on this subject The Citizens
Association, the Commercial, Calumet Chicago.
Union. Illinois, roquois La sslk and Nsr.
quette Clubs, the board Of trade and real e.
tate exchange have been asked 10 join IN -
movement 70 make the reforms proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
FIGURES THAT TALK.

FIGURES THAT TALK.
The circulation of The STAR for the
past week is detailed below and is sworn
to by the treasurer Of the company.
Instead of idle bluster these figures are
given to The STAR 8 advertising patrons
as a guarantee Of the publicity given
their announcements.
The Stars press and delivery rooms,
as well as its circulation books, are
open for inspection and any person
Of average intelligence can be readily
convinced by personal inspection Of
the correctness of The STARS state
ments of circulation.
Statement Of the circulation Of The EVENING
STAR for the week ending December %, 1890:
MONDAY, December 70, 1890. .... 32,1A5
TUESDAY, December %, 1890. ............ 31,947
WEDNESDAY, December "a, 1890. ..... 34,244
THURSDAY, December %, 1890. .. -
FRIDAY, December g. 1890. 90............... 3O,45S
SATURDAY, December q, 1890. ......... 34,616
Total. ..............-............ 163, ,41O
Daily average. 32,6se
Corresponding week 1889. 31,327
Isolemnly swear that the above is q true and
correct statement Of the circulation of THE EVEN
ING STAR for the week ending December q,
1890. FRANK B. MOVES,
Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty
ninth day of December, AID. 1890.
JOHN T. C. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

MOVEMENTS OF SILvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended December N was $724, ,O69. The issue
during the corresponding period of last year
wac $685., ,554. Shipments Of fractional silver
coin since the lst instant amounted to $823,
418.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

CAPT. F. NJ. BUNcE, U.S.N., president of the
commission on dry dock site, Gulf of Mexico
accompanied by Gov. Perham Of Maine, lef
for New Orleans this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE CLARK MILLS STRIKE.

Fifteen Hundred Of the Locked Out Wou><u
Return To Work.
NEWARK, Nj, December 29.-Fifteen hum
dred of the 2,05O women who were locked out
three weeks ago by the Clark Thread Company
returned to work this morning. Two hundred
men and boy spoilers also went back, but the
spinners refused to return. The resumption of
the mills is conceded 10 be q practical victory
for Nalmsley, the superintendent, and the spin-
ners who insisted upon ms dismissal are be-
ginning to realize that their struggle has been
a hopeless one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

For DRAFTsMAN's PLACE.-An examination
will be held at the rooms Of the civil service
commission on the 18th of January, 1891, to fill
an existing vacancy as craftsman at $500 per
annum i'll the Office Of the United States coast
and geodetic survey. The subjects Of the ex-
animation are letter writing, geography, arith-
metic, algebra, descriptive geometry, plane
trigonometry, shades and shadows and drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

The KEARsARaE, now at Port Royal, SC, has
been ordered to Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, s792, ,904; customs, s432, 2,410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

Dnlaps cshls Diagsach 10 hs Rv.u,pr g.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-It ID stassd thst ~.
don sunday edition Of The New Yora H,,~,s
wih not appear ssain- II once rs;oio.s !. |.
clrcul1tion Of D,ooo, which er,d..n~ -.
casnsss .iS IN s sE os !. s1d
few thoueanda, IL mnioritv - x Psnseda :
given 70 ths DswIboys- ~.soe -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Opposed to Advancing the Case.
- NJ

Counsel for Mrs. Annie A. Cole have fled
with the clerk of the United States Supreme
Court statement of their reasons for opposing
the motion made in behalf Of the United States
to advance the two cases now on the Supreme
Court docket growing out Of the controversy
over the projections constructed ON her house
at Thomas Circle. The main reason given for
opposing the motion is that the whole subject
matter is now pending before Congress. Since
the decision Of the lower court was rendered,
the brief says, Mrs. Cole has appealed to Con-
zress to ratify the action Of the Commissioners
and bills for her relief ere now pending before
both houses Of Congress and have been favora-
bly, reported BY the proper committees of both
houses. The counsel urge that there is no pub
lie interest to be subserved BY advancing the
cause and there is no necessity for unusual
haste on the part Of the court. Incidentally
the counsel review the case and maintain that
Mrs Cole built the house in controversy under
the specific authority Of the District Commis-
doners and in accordance with permit issued
law and the building regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ETHE AMERICAN sAcUEITT
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL. 81. 10000.
Und~ sct of Congress approved October 1. 1880.
4 T. BRITToN. C. J. BELL.
President. 1st Vice President.
PRG b nETzsER. "A THOMAS.
Treasurer. I'd Vice Prssdsnt.
GEORGE E. EMMoSs.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
A I. BRITToN. JAMES G. PAYNE,
JAMES L. FITCH. NJ W. BEyERIDGE
w. 8. THOMPSON. CALEB j. MILNE.
HARRY +. WEST. WILLIAM NJ. COATES.
ROBERT DoENAN. CROSBY S. MOVES.
WILLIAM WERNER, JOHN Z. HERRELL.
HENRY 8. LOUCHHEIM. MARTIN +. MORRIS,
C. J. BILL. JOHN s. JENKs.
NJ n PARKER. ALAN II. REED,
CHAS. c. DUNCANSON. s. s. SHARP,
CHARLES PORTER, DANIEL DONOVAN.
A A THOMAS. BENJAMIN II. wARDER.
JOHN r MCLEAN. MATTHEW G. EMERY.
HENRY A WILLARD. HENRY F. BLOUNT,
JOHN n. HUTCHINSON.
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS OF MONEY.
payable BY check without notice.
AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO ACT AS Ex-
ECUToR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN,
TRUSTEE. RECEIVER. ASSIGNEE. AND
TO RECEIVE AND EXECUTE TRUSTS OF
EvERYDEsCRIPTIoN FROM THE COURTS.
CORPORATIONS Oh INDIVIDUALS.
ESTATES MANAGED. INCOME COL
LECTED. GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
FURNISHED. LOANS SECURED By FIRST
TRUSTS IN The DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA BOUGHT AND SOLD AND DEBEN-
TURE BONDS ISSUED BEARING INTER
EST AND ABSOLUTELY SECURED.
WILLS RECEIPTRD FOR AND KEPT
WITHOUT CHANGE. ACTS AS TREAS
URER OR AGENT FOR RELIGIOUS, BE-
NEvoLENT OR OTHER INSTITUTIONS
AND AS REGISTRAR OR TRANSFER
AGENT OF THE STOCKS OR BONDS OF
CORPORATIONS. PAYING THEIR DIvI-
DENDS OR INTEREST. IF. DESIRED.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT WITH
THE MOST MODERN SAFEGUARDS.
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE
STORAGE OF PLATE, VALUABLE PAPERS,
FURNITURE. CARRIAGES OR OTHER VAL
UABLE GOODS AT OUR FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE, NO. 1I40 18th ST. NV.
CALL AND SEE Us. INFORMATION AS
AND BUSINESS CHEER
FULLY FURNISHED dS3-6t
G~BUY YOUR COAL. COKE AND WOOD
- tom tAereiiabie hrn Of JOHNSON BROTH
Its. the most extensive retail dealers in the coun
ty. O4
y3SCUSToN- MADE SHIRTS. : WITH OUR
- increased facilities m this department We
better prepared than execute your orders
for custom made shirts Any style ordinary
full made ct short sarisrzr
ton guaranteed IN every instance. Now Is the best
time 10 leave orders you will md shirt
coInfCrtaie 1Os summer wear alter being dur
ing the winter.
Leave your order a. mems furnishing department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
SENATOR PETTIGREw's TRIP.
He Has Besn Called Home by ths nln.u q
His Brother.

CHICAGO, Dec "a special from Sioux
Falls, s. D., says. Senator Pettigrew has arrived
from Washington in response 70 Telegram IN
forming him that his brother Justin wa ~
ously Ill. The nick mans wife ID believer h,
Christian science and has treated her hurh.rd
upon the principles Of the new doctrine. vifh
the assistance o. Christian science healer from
Kansas City. Relatives Of the patient have n.
terposed objections TO the treatment rec~;v.a
and . regular practitioner was called IN -
directed 70 take charge of the cs.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

Masters Willie and Frank West send 100
pennies to THS HrAR for the bene6t Of the poor
Of the city. u
The reunion oe the s'cian Of %, !" Warrington
High School, win be held tomorrow evening at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
EXCELSIOR DIAEIEs FoR 1891.

Peloubets Select Notes International Lessons
for 1891. Eurburt Notes for ls:,l. sermons by the
Monday Club. 10th serieA Lesson Helps anL sunday
SsLool Papers foI lSBl.
DOCKS FOR PRESENTS IN POETRY HISTORY
ID BIOGRAPHY. ART AND FICTION
PLAINLY AND ELEGANTLY BOUND.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
THE HOLY BIBLE IN MANY SIZES AND
FINE STATIONERY, cHRisTMAs CARDS,
DIAkIE5 AND CALENDARS
G.. c. PUkSELL.
elS-3<m.1p Ais 9Th ST. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

How England Celssr.ssa CArs~e~
Dunlaps Cable Diapssch 10 rhs Evsni,r ss,r
LONDON. Dec. zs.-It d ofBcislly ss.tsd xh..
1,lSo. 900 Christmas parcels have bssn dsl;,.
cred By the British post once, of vhi.h
Chrislmas puddings. sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

4SSPECIAL NOTICE.-ALL MEMBERS OF
~ Plasterers' l.. A. 1044. X. Of l.. are hereby
noilne TO attend the next regular meeting the As
senibly On MONDAY EVENING, December 70 1880.
Businsss OF Importance requires Jour attention
dS6-:N By oraer OF the Assembly.
0~CARPENTERS. MEMBERS OF L. A. NO.
l!4b, are requested TO attend the next meet
my MONDAY. Decenter %. The election OF officers
ior the ensuing term will take place fu attendance
is desired BY order Of the Assembly. d..(,-:It
"THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIEs'-"RE-
~ member the poor. NOW Is the time to
contribute" Please send your contributions to L. s.
ONCE. 50 that we may be prepared to meet this and
other emergencies promptly.
are PREPARED to administer the relief with system
kOfFICE OF RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE
- Company, Washington, d. CA dividend
Of thFee CD cent has hen declared payable the
Once Of the COMPANY. 1881 st. NV. and after
January =. 1884, to the aockhoders OF record the
Close Of business on Decenbsr "a, 1850. The trans
January .. lHy1-bosh days inclusive.
FkXNCis B. MoHUN,
d900 Secretary.
R@QuAII-GROUsE
win sell from ono TO one hundred dossn
fresh selected Quail Grouse u lowest prices Large
shipmens rsceaved daily.
aaae PALACE iaA imAARKET. au:r. -.
RDR. NICHOLSON. -AFTER PURSUING
- special collegiate studies IN nervous diseases
and vsatnent by electricity. has returned, resumed
and limits pract1ce TO eectrcty, with which be has
achieved 80 much the rast M IN WaaA-
tngsoa- oeAcs. 0o4 l2th =. az. dlelns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

~THE CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY.
~ Incorporated September "a, 1880.
Authorized capital. Sl,yOO,UC. Amount called In,
S.UO,UOO.
Temporary Office, :Il2 Pa ave. s.e.
President, JOHN G. SLATER.
Vice President, CHAS. CHkISTIANI
Secretary. HENRY h. SIMPSON.
Attorney, WILLIAM A. GORDON.
We buy. sell or Otherwise negotiate notes, secured
post allowing interest thereon; issue certificates of
dePost with interest at approved rates; purchase
sell real estate, mortgage, lease, improve in
other wise Ceal with the same.
Having located office in the eastern section Of
the city prepared to take the many
profitable opportunities offered in this rapidly i'm
proving portion and solicit patronage OF all who
may need our services in any direction.
DIRECTORS.
John II. Busher. William A. Gordon.
John Camnack Edward Is. Hughes.
William ID. Campbell. Thomas j. king.
Albert Carry. Henry A. Linger.
Aaron y. Caywood. Archibald Nj. AcIaehlen.
Charles CHRISTIAN. TEeophilus L. Roessle
Allen q. Clara. John ii. Rothert
Appleton p Clark, II. Henry X. Simpson.
William II. Crosby. John Il. Slater
J. b. Grerrr Custis- John McGregor.
Saliles Fraser Asa Whitehead.
Andrew Frey. James l.. Barbour. d19-1m
&SFOR THE PUREST AND BEST CALIFOR-
0kS mia wines at the most reasonable prices 10 to
tEs eONOMA CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, 81
9kna.n-v d1:t15t
RCORNED BEEF
CORNED BEEF.
Nell-cured COrned Beef always on hand. really
choice article Of Plate and Brsket Corned Beef only
DC; per pound PALACE MARKET,
dS}-6t luz Conn. ave.