davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

promptly suppressed by the Speaker, who then
recognized Mr.. Farquhar. TO make motion
that the House go into committee on the whole
on the state of the union.
The motion was agreed to-yeas, l26; nays,
l06. Mr.. Burrows (Mich.) taking the chair.
DISCUSSION As To THE ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Mr.. Farquhar then moved that the House
proceed to the consideration of the Senate bill
TO place the American merchant marine on an
equality with that of other nations.
Mr.. Springer made the point Of order that
the motion was not in order; but that the CON-
mittee must proceed to the consideration of ap-
preparation bills.
The chairman ruled that the motion was in
order, for the reason that the rules gave the
committee authority to decide what measure il
would take up.
APPEAL FROM THE DECISION Of THE CHAIR.
Mr.. Springer took an appeal from the decision.
In support of his appeal he argued that the
appropriation bills must first be disposed Of
If it was held that any member could move "a
call up any bill on the calendar the appropriation
bills for the carrying on of the government
could at any time be set aside and defeated.
This ruling was direct departure from the
precedents of the House for 100 years.
Mr.. Taylor ull.) inquired whether the gen.
tleman gave this opinion speaking as the
Speaker of the next House.
SPEAKER OF THE NEXT HOUSE
Mr.. Springer replied that he spoke as men,
Der of this House. The next House would NOT
be troubled by these rules.
Mr.. Blount (Ga.) took a diverse position from
that held by Mr.. Springer. When the subiec,
OF changing the rules had been under consid.
Grafton he had predicted that they would be
utilized for the passage Of just such measure
az was now presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
STOCKS DULL AND FIRM,
The Market Depressed at the Opening, -
Yields to Rising Tendency.

The Market Depressed st the Opening, -
Yields to a Rising Tendency.
New YORK. Dec. 1s-The strength Of the
stock market at Last nights close WAS misuin~
this morning, although the Bank Of Enelsnd
had failed to advance its rate Of discount. A
hoped for by the advocates Of lower figure.
Almost everything on the active list opensd
from Is to ss lower than last night, but Psciso
Mail was on per cent and Louisville ana
Nashville s. The latter stocks. with Iaok.-
wanna and st. Paul. showed marked act,v;.,
in the early trading and four or i've other. -
the leading shares displayeda moderate smount
Of business, but the remainder were yerx All,
The depression OF the opening did not l.-t
over the FIRST sales and in q short xir,s 49,
losses were about recovered. ST. Paul 80
Lackawanna were carried beyond their 90.
ing prices, and Louisville and NasbyiIIs 80 :
per cent, recovering all but y Of the loss' The
grangers were also strong, but the upv.l
movement went no forther and dul,s.sP ".S
stagnaticn became the ruling features of -
market late in the hour Silver cS~s;Ss
after opening ut 109 retired 20 IOs IN.
ket at IL O'Clock was duh and barely sts.a- -
about opening dgures for most Of the ~ -
Money = easy st Slfa4h. The stock m.ya.x
few leading stock, only Rock islspd ~ 49,
Atchison. Union Pacific, Lackavsnn. st
Louisville showing any animstion n. -.
stocks, however, Arm tone prrv.ax -
while the movement Of prices Va sI;~As a. ~ !.
extreme, IL was In The Upward dirscss. !. -
Pr,Tos - noon we're slightly highsr than fSoss
~ .,,sc;.i Ss-.,,. ~ asding wss entirely DEVOID
morning. PH u -
silver opened q los: hisA.~t -. -.
saae ae7>s; iast saAA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
PRESENTED To THE CARDINAL.
Mr.. John Dillon Has n Half Hours Confer
ence with His Eminence.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ls.-Mr. John Dillon
of the Irish parliamentary party that came to
this country in the interest Of evicted tenants,
stopped last night at the residence Of the Very
Rev. Monsignor McColgan. At 10 O'Clock this
morning the two gentlemen entered the resi-
dence Of Cardinal Gibbons. The monsignor
presented Mr.. Dillon 10 his eminence and re-
tired. The cardinal and Mr.. Dillon then had
conference or rather a conversation, lasting
perhaps a half hour. Ii turned entirely upon
the expressions by Mr.. Dillon of his great sor-
row because of the domestic disturbances in
Ireland, of how much could be done for the
country if the people could be kept united,
and of his anxiety about the future in the
presence of existing quarrels.
Cardinal Gibbons wac in full sympathy with
Mr.. Dillon in all OF his expressions. He, too,
deeply grieves over the situation and thinks no
one can forecast the future if there IL not q
quick cessation Of strife. The cardinal speaks
very highly of Mr.. Dillon, who is 80 sincere
that il can be told in every line OF his counte-
nance and in every word of his conversation.
Mr.. Dillon says: There is really nothing TO be
said about nv visit TO Baltimore or TO Cardinal
Gibbons. They were purely Of private na-
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Troops Encounter . Large Band Of I,vdis
Siege at Daly's Ranch

troops Encounter q Large Band Of Indisns
Siege at Daly's Ranch.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 1s.-A dispatch from
Rapid City timed $50 am. says: A courier
Just in has aroused the camp. He brings the
tidings that fifteen men are besieged by the
Indians on Spring creek at Daly's ranch Three
attempts have been made by the hostiles 10 fire
the ranch, one of which was nearly successful.
One of the besieged is the Hon. NJ. III. Dauy,
aide-de-camp TO the governor of the state. The
courier had 10 fight his way through the In
dians. firing both pistols right and left. Gen
Carr has sent Maj. Tupper with 100 men to the
rescue and II the Indians are encountered by
the major and his force short work will be
made of them. as Maj. Upper is determined.
A special from the camp of the sixth cavalry
on the Cheyenne river via Rapid City saws: The
troops here were Joined early this morning by
MAJ. Perrys command. Scout Gus Craven re-
ports that a large number of Indians were seon
in a small creek near Smithville i'm the brakes.
Shots were exchanged While some of the gov
ernment wagons were crossing Spring Street
creek they and the escort were attacked by
about forty Indians and over 100 shots ex-
changed. One soldier was wounded and an
other shot through the hat. troop Of Capt.
Wells cavalry came to the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

PERsoNAL.-Congressman-elect Michael d.
Harter Of the fifteenth Ohio district, w. G.
Frederick and Geo. S. McGrew of st. Louis and
Messrs. H. C. Gill and VIM. L. Salas of Charles
ton, 8. c., are at Willard's.--W. B. Tuttle of
Newark, Nj, Alex. Santos Of Panama and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. F. Sheffey OF Lynchburg, who are
en- route home from an extensive northern
bridal tour, and Messrs. Geo. o. Howe and JAS
H. Flagg Of New York nre at the Randall.--H
G. Briggs Of Portland and Gilbert ID. Paine of
Memphis are at the Riggs House.--L. M.
Price Of Newark, NJ, is at Welckers.--
Hon. John W: Glover Of st. Louis, T. w. Bake
well and NJ. NJ. Kaun Of Pittsburg are at Worm
ley's.--W. B. Taylor of Omaha, George d.
Seymour Of New Haven and 4. 8. White of
Hartford are at the Shoreham.-G. P. Cot
ton aud R. ]. Kmball Of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Watson Of Montreal are at the
Normandie.-Hon. John H. Rice Of New York
is at the Langham.-Irving W. Kelley, chief
OF tho Trenton Golden Eagle Knights of Supe-
rior, F. w. Carpenter Of Salt Lake City, W. L.
Mathews and family Of Scranton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac R. Hit Of Chicago are at the st.
James c. Taylor, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Kate Taylor,
ssns; SsS sister Miss =. Minnie Sa Hoi TsyGE Of ph
H. R Beattie Of Chicago, J. B. Banister of
Newark and George F. Moore Of Montgomery,
Ala, are at the Metropolitan. George Hell
berger and wife Of Brooklyn, Robert Hill, IT,,
Of Richmond and 0. II. p. Cornell Of New York
are at the National.-Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. c: W. Reilly Of New
Heminway, Mrs. 8. A. Prowell, Mrs. de Ar
mond, Miss de Almond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Harrington Of Philadelphia are at
the Hotel Arno.-Nr. Joseph Nimmo, r.,
has arrived At Tacoms, Wash, and viii
start upon his return trip In Q short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
The Presidents Proclamation Not Likely &
He Issued This Week.


The President has been so busy with other
matters this week that he has not been able to
complete his examination Of the papers in the
case of the worlds Columbian exposition.
Representative Butterworth had an interview
with him on that subject this morning and
pointed out the importance Of speedy action.
The President has frequently expressed his
deep interest in the matter and has promised
to act promptly in regard to the proclamation
as soon as he is satisfied that the legal require
ments have been fully met. 1t is known that
the only thing now in doubt is the suficiency
of the subscription fund and the President is
inclined to be as liberal on that point az q fair
Interpretation of the law will allow. As the
preparation Of the proclamation will require
some time even after the President has de-
cided that it can properly issue. which is not
the case as yet, it looks now as though the
issuance of the proclamation will be delayed
at least beyond the present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
SIGNAL SERVICE OFFICERS.
A Want Of Funds May Delay the Reorga,
zati0n Of the Corpo.


zati0n Of the Corps.
Secretary Proctor 10 now considering the re.
port of the board which recently examined the
records Of the officers connected with the
signal service with view 10 the reorganization
Of the corps.
The board recommended certain officers foz
promotion according to the scheme contained
in the bill passed at the last session Of Congress
leaving the other officers on duty with the corps
TO be provided for In the line Of the army.
This report was sent 10 Gen. Greedy, who has
practically approved Il, and Il win be given "a
the President for his action In . few days.
There 10 no money available 70 pay the sal-
aries Of the newly created ofBosrs-which viii
amount TO more than st present-snd it y Q
question whether the President Win be willing
to make the nominations or wait until the end
Of the fiscal year when the transfeR Of the
weather bureau to The Agricultural Department
Is TO take place. Secretary Proctor today sent
10 Congress an estimate Of several thouaand
dollars for . deficiency appropriation 70 be
made ut once TO pay these salarie6 and it II
presumed that he viii urge the making Of the
appointments immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

FAvoRs EXTENDING The BONDED PERIOD
Secretary Window says he is in favor Of ex-
tending the bonded period to July 1, as asked
by merchants throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

MILITANT CApEn.-Cadets have bssa sp-
pointed 10 the West Point Military Academy
q follows: Clarence Z. Flanders, Haverhill,
Nass.; George b PEitchard, Savannah, @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

Mr.. A. F. CHILDs, the chief clerk Of the CEN
sus office. has returned from trip to New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

The TOBACCO REBATE.-The commissioner OF
internal revenue has prepared regulations TO,
the enforcement of the act of December Is in
regard to rebate of taxes on tobacco and snuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, ?30l ,055; customs, $50, ,632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

THE CRUISE OF THE BALTIMoRE.-A telegram
received at the Navy Department today from
Capt. Schley, says the cruiser Baltimore will
sail from Spezzia, Italy. today for Nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. A. D. Taussig has
been detached from duty In the Navy library
and War records ,ffice and ordered to special
duty connected with the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

SUGAR BouNrY.-General Appraiser wilkin-
son was at the Treasury Department today con-
ferring with Assistant Secretary Spaulding and
Commissioner Mason of the internal revenue
bureau in regard to the execution Of the law
providing for suga: bounty. He will visit
New Orleans on the same business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

ALL SAVED, EXCEPT ONE FROZEN TO DEATH
Superintendent Kimball received dispatch
yesterday evening stating that the schooner
Joe Neff ran ashore Tuesday night two miles
west Of Oak Island station. All the crew were
saved, except one man, who was frozen to
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning in
cluded Senators Hawley and Pierce, Repre-
sentatives ODonnell, Caldwell, Butterworth,
McKenna and Baker with Mr.. Brewster OF
Rochester, N. y; Recorder Bruce, Auditor
Lynch George ]. Collins. postmaster at
Brooklyn, and Charles H. Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k@THE MUTUAL INVESTMENT AssocI-
ALTON
incorporated under of the state Of Maryland
WILL ISSUE BONDS TO THE AMOUNT OF
$3.50. $500 AND 1000.
And may be purchased upon
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
As follows:
THE FIRST PAYMENT upon 500 bond is "a, so
anil One Dollar month thereafter until called in.
THE FIRST PAYMENT upon e5OO bond is Ss
and Two Dollars month thereafter until called in.
THE FIRST PAYMENT upon 81 900 bond is SIS
and four Dollars = month thereafter until called in.
IN EVERY CASE handsome profit Is guaranteed,
As viii be seen by the following:
IN THREE MONTHS
You will have paid 81 so. s12 or saa
Your bond value is s25. $50 slOO
Your pront s1S..O. s3s OF ST-
IN SIX MONTHS
You will have paid slO sI9 or $38
Your bond value is s;'I -, s6.. 20 or s125.
Your proht s2l %. $4:I. 20 or $sg.
IN ONE YEAR
You will have raid sl1. sS3 or s6o
Your bond value is s43. -. So so or s175.
Your proft go 90, $54 30 or $113
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS.
THE MUTUAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION
OF BALTIMORE CITY
Incorporated under the laws of the state Of Mary
land July -. 1880.
OFFICERS:
President. Hon. WM. J. O'BRIEN.
Vice President, SAMUEL W. REGISTER.
Treasurer. JOHNS II. Il. NICHOLSON.
Secretary, OLIVER b. CRAIG.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Hon. wM. O'BRJEN Counsellor -ai-Law
JOHNS II. L. NICHOLSON Of J. J. Nicholson
Sons. Bankers.
CHAs. J. CARY. Proprietor Baltimore Type
Foundry
OLIVER p. CRAIG Commission Merchant
HENRY ALLNUTT of Allnutt a Moody, Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers.
SAMUEL W. REGISTER of J. Repester Sons
JOHN MOORE of Robert Moore & Co.
A. STANLEY WlER. Accountant.
FRANK ". COALE. Secretary Maryland Brass
Company.
JOSEPH A. BADEN. MD.
O'BklEN o'BRlEN. Counsel for the Association
BONDS NOW ON SALE BY
ROBINSON. CLARKE CO..
INVESTMENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
A AND 4G ATLANTIC BUILDING.
dl3-6t Nos. 92s and $50 st. n. w.. Wash, DC
E~FOR THE PUREsT AND BEST CALIFOR-
MIA wines At the most rea l. bic prices. to
the SoNONA CALlFORNIA WINE COMPANY. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS.
1O2S and 1890 Conn. ave.
KNSJusT A WORD: D.

A WORD.
1t will be unreasonable to
come III day OF two before
New Years and leave your
order for one Of those eie-
giant Fifty dollar Full
dress suits and expect to
get it for wear on New
Years day. 1t requires time
to get them up rightly and
there may be a halt hun
dred ahead of you. There
Is no time like the present
to place your order.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers"
d18 Cor. 9TH and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

No MILITARY DISPLAY AT GEN. TERRYs
FUNERAL.-Gen. Howard, commanding the
department Of the east, has telegraphed Gen.
Schoield, commanding the army, that it is the
desire of the family Of the late Gen. Terry that
his funeral be accompanied by no military dis
play. Hence it has been decided by Secretary
Proctor and Gen. Schofield not to have any
military ceremonies on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SSPIRITUALISMA Al GRAND ARMY HALL.
i 30 m M and 20 M IN livery sunday sa Mrs efhpIs II S
ject. Sunday morning, 1.-The Coming Commonwealth
or the Impending Industrial Revolution. Evening,
'Reincarnation, Its Reasonableness Otherwise. I"
Psychometry both sessions if possible. Questions
invited from the audience. Only two more Sundays to
dlS-n'
SSPIRITUAL!sM.WoN HALL. MISS
- Maxgie Gaue, Baltimore, wonderful test
medium. every FRIDAY NIGHT. During day FRI
DAYS. at Mrs. Cabells. ITO I'd st. se. for private
sittn2s. dfS-ots
R,REvIvAL SERVICES, HAMLINE NJ E.
49, Church. 9th and sts. NV. continued
each evening, except Saturday, T:30. All are in
vited. 1t
N--SWEST WASHINGTON-sIX THOUSAND
~ buys double house; modern improvements
newly concreted street side and alley lot t4xlO
bargain. tlt-J WM. II. GUNNISON, U15 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
BOWES & HALL,
The Equitable Lite Assurance Society,
l:S96 + st. NV.

H4sTHE GRANDEST GIFT OF ALL!
~ APPLETON'S CYCLOPEDIA.
complete library the only satisfactory reliable ref
erence work you want to know anything OF American
inferior print and binding. but only In the best manner
different editions within reach Of all whole set deliv.
cred at small payments; send postal (address)
for complete description. ID: APPLETON CO.,
dlS-.ns 4:H eth n W.. upstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

@,sPRCiAL NOTICE. -ToR 1aRIsTHIS
- or New Year presents buy . rood singfn6
e Ec@ SsSss iSo@ sCfiNiD's Sfkkb sT0fi. sis
I}th q. NV. 616kSS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF DEsERrIoNs.-
Reports received at the War Department with
reference to desertions from the army show
that the monthly decrease in the number of
desertiOns continues. In 1883 the desertiOns for
the month OF November were 1S9; for the same
month in 1889 they were 164 and for Novem-
ber, 1880, they were 9O The percentage of de-
sertions to the strength of the whole army has
been for the past year 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
Q>OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
8> the District of Columbia, Washington De-

SOFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District of Columbia. Washington De-
cember IL. 1880 TO whom 1t may concern: The Com
missioners Of the District OF Columbia have received
from Congress the following bill with request their
views as to the propriety OF enactgt Before report
objections. exist to said proposed legfslatiO
and for that purpose will hold special session at
O'Clock MONDAY. the I'D instant. to give hearing to
parties interested: II r. S14. A hill to incorporate
the East and West Washington Traction Railway COM
pany or the District OF Columbia: Commencing An
thence slon< Pennsylvania 9Th street thence
along Sth street to street, thence along street to
North Carolna avenue. thence along North Carolina
to street southeast thence along street to
New Jersey avenue. thence along New Jersey avenue
e street slsnes along street taGcrnsa place
street to I'D street southwest thence along Sd to
Missouri avenue, thence along said avenue TO tifh
street. thence along 9TH street street northwest
thence along street to Market northwest thence
street to street thence along street 70 1th street.
thence along l1th street to street, thence alone
street to l4h street. thence along 14th street to
street, thence along L N street TO :.Sth or x!kh
street. thence along either Of said streets to street.
thence along street TO sd street. connecting with
route also. commencing at the m6cfion Of lit6
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, themes
along 1lth street to Lincoln Park thenc Ma ssac-
sets avenue, thence alony Massachusetts, avenue TO
street. thence along street to NeW Jegsey avenue
thence aionx New Jersey avenue to Indtha and Lou
K
H. n. ROBERT. Commissioners DC. dlS-2t
RIF YOU ARE THINKING OF WE'D
~ ding or reception invitations let me shov
you my steel plate script, fac stmils Of en-
craving. can hardly detect the di6eeenoe. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

SCUsTOM-MADE SHIRTS. WITH OUR
~ increased tasiiittes in this department we
are letter prepared than to your orders
for custom -ii.Adc shifts Any style ordinary or
fui dress occssions mAe at short notie and sstisac
ton guaranteed IN every instsnce. Now the best
te 10 leave your orders you Will md shirt
comfortable wear alter being worn dur
ing the winter.
Lave your order At mems Furnishing department.
n5-aan WOODWARD / LorHRoP.
NSATTENTION, LADIES. YOU DOUBT
- less are swareo Of the abeoluts necessity of
cs.nS Irety pure Ard N the mshinx Of nne pastry
chemicals. Its Use insures suceess. dim
EARTIfICIAL TEETH MADE BETORE
~ and inserted immediately after the ex-
traction OF teeth, With no waiting q ali. Gas cd
mintstered: Dh. J. BAkTIETT HILLS, Specialists
u AoocaAl Teeth. l331 y q. nv. d10-1Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
ISIS. .YoUR.EQuIPAGE COMPLETEs

Wouldn't q new Whip Carriage Robe or hand
some Set of Harness make welcome Christmas giftf
If you have not stock Of Whips, Crops and
Ladies' Riding Whips you not acquainted with the
latest proper csper." Some Of them exhib.
ion at the Paris exposition and all very correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

New CHIEF OF FREE DELIvERY.-The Post
master General has appointed Maj. W. J. Pol
lock chief of the free delivery system. Maj.
Pollock is the chief clerk of the second assist
ants Office, position which he accepted at
the beginning Of the present administration
He was for several years an inspector in the
Indian service and has a wide acquaintance
with the Indians Mr.. George Stone of the
second assistants Office will succeed Mai. Pol
lock as chief clerk. These changes will not 20
into effect until February l. as a leave of
absence for a month has been granted to Mr.
J. F. Bates, whose resignation as chief of the
free delivery system has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

E~DR. IRVING c. ROssE HAS RENOvED
bis once TO the Albany, !" l1O1 q. ny
hours, lo to II ~. 4 to6. 1elepnons can. 6fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

CoMpL1MENTING NAVAL LAppRENT1cEs.-Mayor
Coggshall Of Newport, R. l., in letter to the
Secretary Of the Navy says in regard to the
apprentice boys at the naval training station:
1.-The boys are uniformly well behaved,
courteous to our citizens and it is exceptional
when reproOf is necessary. 1t is due to these
lads without home influences to assure you of
their manliness when in our CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

NECESSITY-AN ENGRAVED
CARD correctly made shows rsfino-
ment OF taste. A present Tor .
friend that will he highly valued
and last for years. Zee
GEDNEY ROBERTS,
knerAvers,
mh2o <0s 10th st. near 6as Oaco.