davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

For Cash
You can get the finest apples at el.5O per
box ut VIM. Weinstein g. Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
LOOK HERE, BOYS!
What Doy You Think OF lit ri

l 0.l o. given away. Think Of it! Given away
fl61 AIHl with each Suit overcoat sold this week:
Tell mother and father to buy you your
Christmas Suit Of HARRIS. Tell them you have me
greatest line OF Jersey Suits shown the history 81 Helena
in all shades and coors, in kits, fancy and plain,
at prices that will bewider the average purchaser who
accustomed to pay the highest prices Of the
and credit clothing houses. Tell them also, that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
LOAN AGENTS SQUEAL.
They Don't Want the North Dakota
Legislature to Extend Mortgages.

CHICAGO, March PA Tribune special from
ST. Paul, Mimi, says: The passage of the bill
extending the time of redemption on real es-
tate mortgages from one TO two years in North
Dakota has created panic in financial circles.
This telegram signed by all the loan agents in
GRAND Forks was sent 70 the governor yester-
day: If the bill extending the time OF re-
demptou becomes a law 1t will drive capital
from the state, increase the rate of interest
and force the companies to trust deeds.
which would enable the companies to get title
Immediately after default"
The mortgage men assert that in case this
bill goes upon the statute book a tornado OF
foreclosures will break loose upon the entire
state and all outside mortgage loaners will pull
their capital out as rapidly as possible.
Furthermore, they say that all capital inside
the state will turn into other channels and the
farmers will find themselves absolutely unable
10 procure accommodations. The bill was
passed at the request of the Farmers alliance.
The loan men say there are Sl5 600 900 Of mort
gage loans in North Dakota, and that upon If
teen per cent Of 1t the interest is delinquent
and being extended from time 10 time BY the
mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
INCENDIARIsM AND MURDER.


NEWARK, Nj, March 2l-.The fatal Gre on
MiddleseI street. Harrison. Nj, September
II, 1857. proves now 10 have been incendiary.
The house burned was occupied by Frederick
Wolf. his wife aud five children: Vim. Boetlier,
his wife and three children. and Mrs. Augustus
Sotz, friend Of the wolfs Five Hungarians
were sleeping on the upper foor. All OF the
occupants OF the house succeeded in getting
ou; safely except the Hungarians. One OF them
was burned to death. another was fatally
injured by jumping from the burning building
and the other three were more or less hurt
The fire, according TO Mr.. Sotz's disclosures.
was started by Frederick Wolf. who had two
policies Of insurance for $500 each on his fur
nlture. Mr.. and Mrs. Sotz went 10 Michigan
after the fire and resided there until her con-
science troubled her SO much her husband
feared she would lose her ppnd, aud he insisted
that she should return and tell her story. They
came back, but before they saw the authorities
met Wolff on the street. he threatened to
shoot Mrs. Sotz if she spoke Of the FIRE 90 any
one. Finally they mustered up courage 20 tell
the story to justice of the peace. The police
lmms dately arrested Wolf. his wife, two
children and Vim. BetZ his brother-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
WHAT CHIEF MAyEs HAS DONE.
He Believes the Government VIII Pay
Well For Cherokee Lands,

ST. Louis, March 2L-The latest informa-
ton from the Cherokee nation is that Chief
Mayse, who is now in Washington, has sent
home dispatches and letters which say that the
recent invasion OF the Cherokee strip by the
boomers and their destruction of the grass and
other property by fire is having with Congress-
men and other United States officials the effect
TO strengthen the cause of the Cherokees 40
regards the sale of these lands
He expresses the opinion that commission
ers Will be authorized 10 make the Cherokees
an offer of a sum much in advance OF e. 25 per
acre and nearer the approximate value, in
which event he does not say what his own ac-
tion will be, but implies that the whole ques-
tlon will be laid before the Cherokee people
for their action.
He further says the cattle men have obtained
the services of one of the ablest Law firms ia
Washington. who will represent them, and that
the Choctaws ought TO do likewise and carry
their grievances TO the courts OF the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
EUROPE'S TOPIC.
What Will All the World do Without
Bismarck?

LONDON March 2L.--The Times Berlin dis
patch says: "A remarkable feature of the crisis
is that there has been no organized effort OF
public opinion to induce Bismarck to stay in
Office. This may be attributed to the fact that
his countrymen were convinced Of the hope
lessness of trying to induce him to change his
mind. Moreover they felt that he was aging
rapidly and merIted rest and they knew that
they were blessed with an emperor who is
pledged TO continue the foreign policy which
has secured peace to Germany TOR twenty
years"
Berlin dispatch 20 the Standard SAYS that
besides comprehensive military and naval
knowledge Gen. Won Caprivi is we'll versed in
modern languages history and political SCI
ence. While chief of the admiralty he showed
a great aversion TO semi-official papers. This
leads the liberals 10 believe that a thorough
change of the relations between the govern
ment and the press may be expected
All OF the German ambassadors have been
summoned to Berlin 10 make the acquaintance
OF and consult with the new chancellor.
PARIS, March 2L-1he htaeteel.th Oer.t,py
asserts that Count Won Munster. the German
minister TO France. will succeed Count Her
bert Bismarck as imperial foreign minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Ciaasen I'm Court Again.

New YORK, March 2L-United States Com.
missioner Shields today resumed his investiga-
ton in the Claasen-Sixth national bank case.
Gen. Foster, Claasen's counsel. said he did not
propose TO offer any testimony in behalf Of the
accused, but would allow the case TO rest ON
Its merits. Assistant District Attorney Mitchell
moved that Claasen be held TO await
the action of the grand jury. He thought the
evidence showed abstraction and misappro-
priation of funds of the Sixth National bank
Commissioner Shields acceded to Mr.. Mitchells
motion and said Mr.. Claasen's present bonds
would be sufficient to the second "Wednesday
in May. This closes the case SO far e the
present proceedings are concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Murdered HIS Young Wife.

New YORK, March 2L-KAte Spence, the
eighteen-year-oid wife Of George Spence, aged
twenty, who was shot last night by her hus-
band, died from the wounds early this morning
in the hospital Spence was arrested soon
after the shooting. He had been married but
short time when jealousy invaded the
household and the youthful pair separated.
Spence secured the money with which
to purchase the pistol by stealing sl0 from his
mother. spence was brought up in the Jefferson
the action OF the grand jury. The murderer
showed no remorse for bis crime and sulleniy
remarked that he knew she was bad when hs
married her, but thought he might be able -
reclaim her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
HIS AVUNCULAR RELATIVE.
Young Emperor Wilhelm Receives tn,
Prince Of Wales ut Berlin.

BERLIN, March 2l.-The prince of Wales ar.
rived here this morning. He was received a,
the railway station by the emperor, Empress
Frederick and her daughters, and q number Of
princes Of the reigning families OF the German
empire. A guard OF honor was also at the sta
ton. When the prince alighted from the train
the English national anthem was played by
the band. The emperor and prince of Wales
entered a carriage and were driven TO the
castle. They were escorted by a detachment
of cavalry. The emperor was att,red in the
uniform Of . general Of English dragons,
while the prince of Wales wore the uniform OF
German general A large crowd assembled
and warmly cheered the emperor and the
prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
From Wall Street Today.

NEw loRK. March 2l.-The stock market
this morning was much the same as yesterday.
The business done the first hour was extremely
small and even smaller that during the same
hours Yesterday. The fluctuations in no stock,
except Tennessee coal, exceeded half per cent.
The opening was steady TO firm, most OF the
list traded in during the first few minutes
showed fractional advances. The firm tone
continued and the changes after those OF the
opening were generally upward. Tennessee
coal, however, after opening up / per cent,
lost all the improvement The dealings were
devoid of other feature and Tennessee coal was
the only active stock. At IL O'Clock the market
WAS very dull and steady 10 firm, generally 81
something better than fret prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
HOUSE.

Immediately after the reading of the Journal
the House went into committee Of the whole.
MIR. Burrows Mich in the chair, on
THE PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. Cheadle Qnd.) spoke at length in favor
of service pension Law. He explained the
provisions Of bill authorizing . service pen
sion for life to every veteran over fifty years
Of age who served sixty days and was hon.
orabiy discharged. Under the general law all
invalid pensioners who receive less than SS a
month and all who receive no pension will be
benefciaries under it Those who draw less
than 90 a month can surrender their invalid
pensions if over fifty and take the service PEN
sion. Referring to the reasons for it, passage
he said that he
WANTED SERVICE PENSION ENACTED
and the service pension granted and conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
THE STEELE TRIAL ADJOURNS.
Formal Respect for the Death OF the
Commander Of the Department.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-when the Steele court
martial reassembled at Battery ID at II O'Clock
this morning Judge Advocate Murray made
formal announcement Of the death OF Gen.
Crook. ThereupOn an adjournment was taken
until Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Gone to Work.

BERLIN, March 2l.-The coal mine owners
in Brunswick have granted an increase Of
wages to the striking miaers aud the men have
gone back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

Civil SEFvIcE EXAMINATIONS The civil SER
vice commission is busy preparing for an ex-
animation t. be held on the LIST of April for ap-
plicants for positions in the classified custom
houses in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston Portland, Me-, Chicago, New Orleans,
San Fran"is;o, Detr )it, Port Huron and Bur.
lngton, VI. Examinations will be held at the
fQll' wing n smrd points on Saturday. April II,
q candidates for the position of Topographic
aid in the geological survey: Washing ton,
Boston, New York, New Haven, Troy, Syracuse,
Detroit and Chicago. The subjects of the ex-
ometry. plane trigonometrv, surveying,
geodesy, astronomy and topographic drawing.
Persons desiring to make application should
apply TO the commission at once for the neces-
sary blanks, which they should have filled and
file with the commission at the earliest prac-
ticable date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Mrs. Lippincott's Defense.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2L-Mrs. Lippincott
Of Atlantic City, who has been accused Of
series of remarkable forgeries, has, through
her attorneys, issued a statement, making q
complete denial of the allegations against her.
She admits having made bad business traus-
actions and lost money for her relatives, but
says she had power of attorney TO do business
for them and never committed forgery Her
speculatiOns in stocks she says, were much less
extensive than has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

SECRETARY WINDOW AGAINST THE CLAIMS
Secretary Window has written letter to Con-
gresham c. A. Hill Of Illinois in regard to the
bill introduced by him concerning the classifi-
cation Of steel blooms. Secretary Window
states that the claims covered by House bill
3gl3 are claims for the recovery of duties
alleged to have been exacted in excess of 20
per 'ent al yalcrem On entries of steel blooms
occurring pricr to July I, 1888, and where the
claimants failed TO comply with requirements
OF law in regard 10 protests, appeal, DC. These
claims" Secretary Win1om says, "are without
merit at this time" and mo good reason is
perceived by this department for the passage
OF the proposed bill which would have the
effect of opening AMI disturbing the settlement
and liquidation of duties on merchandise long
since passed from the control of the govern
ment. ! strongly advise against this and SINH
lar legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

THE COMMISSIONERS LETTERS TO COMMITTEES.
Commissioner Douglass was at the Capitol
today and had q conversation with Chairman
Grout of the House District committee. The
subject was the old vexatious one of answers to
letters of inquiry, &C., from the Com
missioners to the District committees being
published before they were received
at the Capitol Mr. ingalls, has already
entered his protest against these publications
and MIR. Douglass visit today had as its object
the finding out whether Mr.. Grout complained
OF the same thing. He found that the House
committee agreed with the Senate committee
in desiring to give out the letters addressed to
themselves. Mr.. Douglass said that of course
the committees had a right to read their letters
hrst themselves. was agreed that anything
secret could be given out il in the letter of in
quiry 1t was SO indicated by the committee.
THE FALLS CHURCH RAILROAD.
The House committee on military affairs to-
day ordered favorable report on the bill to
allow the Falls Church and Potomac railway
company to construct q railroad across the
government lands at Arlington in Virginia.
The power is to be horse, cable, compressed
air or electricity and the route is to be through
the ravine south Of the officers quarters at
Fort Myer.
TIE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL
The Senate subcommittee on appropriations
Messrs. Plumb, Hale and Cockreli-had an
hours session this morning over the District
appropriation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

&SDISSOLU1ION OF PARTNERSHIP.-THE
49, partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the name of Mcqueen 4 Wallsce,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent ". }. b.
Wallace retiring from the hrm. II. l.. Mcqueen
assumes all the liabilities of the late firm and
thOTiZed TO collect all moneys due to same He Will
continue the business IN his from and after
this date, March 10. 1890. Ii. L. MCQUEEN.
m11-1w W. j. b. WALLACE
,(See Amusement COunn)
~ The EASIEST LANGUAGE TO LEARN
TO SPEAk
CONVERSATIONAL POWER
TEACHING HOW TO SPEAK REDUCED TO A
SCIENCE.
-Four Simple Cardinal Laws.
One Fundamental Principle.
SIX WEEKS COURSE.
Opens next week. Free trial lessons
Free lecture reYested Friday and Saturday mi7 -lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Birc hell Secs Hia WIG.

WOODSTOCK, ONT, March 2L--Before leaving
fer New York, after her release yesterday, Mrs.
Birchell had brief interview with her hus-
band in Jail No emotion was displayed on
either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Alleged Treason.

LEIPsIc, March 2L-Several foreign Hebrews
have been arrested here on the charge Of
treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assstant Engineer W. W.
bush has been ordered to the Ranger upon his
arrival at the navy yard, Mare Island Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

ToDAY's BOND OFFERS aggregated IS 600, as
follows: Coupon 4s $4,000 at 1913; registered As,
sl0o. s2.500 at 1923; registered AIS, u, 1000 at
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The CONTOLLER

~ oFffaE aHFaEFal II 1ah 1RaHrSgShSEHt sSGS;H5intn
WAsHINGToN, March >. 1850
il has been made to appear that the Line e
coin National Bank of W Wsshlngton, in the city Of
Piled With ali the W proSioGs Of the statues Of the
United states required 10 be complied with before an
of banking:
Now. therefore. I. Edward s. Lacey, controller Of
tional bank Of Washington in the city OF
ence The business of BANKING as proSdd in 10 seeon
hfty-one hundred and sixty Of the Revised Stat
In testimony. whereof witness my hand and seal of
Office this 9TH day of March. 1890.
Controller Of the Currency.
THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, DC.
CAPITAL. $500. 900.
In accordance with the above authority the Lincoln
National Bank Of Washington will open its Office at the
IWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, 500. for the
purpose OF conducting the Banking business in all its
John rTssss, S.en, Harrison T,:s soensSa s1ssssD.
Frederick A sisS; S;o, Henry F. Bansr,
Paul H. Cromelien. Receiving Teller. l.'
DIRECTORS.
William William z = abbott abbott Il Bradley Davidson
William o. Denison- John A. Prescott
Job Barnard Jesse C. Ergood
Frederick W. Pratt Seymour Cunningham.
". =. Hoge. Frederick A. 1schiffely.
Augustus b. Coppea J. Harrison Johnson
Richard A. Walker. mS-to26in.
K~THE wAsHlNGToN LOAN AND TRUST
CAPITAL sl.00O,00O.
TEMPORARY OFFICES. 1O0l at. NV,
Previous 10 the erection Of the Companys Building
MONEY LosSEP sSiHSI v5s oS .ns L. AND ON
REAL ESTATE
Well Secured Loans. guaranteed by the Company.
INTEREST PAID.
b. II. WARNER. President.
wB. Robson. ssgs,aT,;rs. sssrs,sTy;
Charles b Bailey, George T. Schafer,
james l. Barbour Thomas Somerville
George T. BArtOl John A. Swole,
Richard W Cay, J. 4. Swormstedt,
h D. Cuiumipgs Hattersley W. Talbot
J. j. Darlington. George Truesdell.
John Joy Edison, b. II. Warner
Charles J. Faulkner A. A. Wilson.
Albert r. Fox, l. ID. Wine,
.. I. Green. 3. W. Woodward.
William b. 6uriey. Chas. Benz Wilkinson,
John b. LArner. A. s. worfhington.
f24-lm
R~wnL MOVE TO 6I4 18th ST
~ WITH TWICE THE sfACE.
Now is the time to buy.
@. A. MUDDIMAN.
Gas Fixtures. Lampa Gas Stoves
Present Store. 1206 At New Store. GA 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S377,639; customs. S7S5, ,459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

PERsoNAL.-The Boston symphony orchestra
of sixty members, Emmett Queen and ]. NJ
Duffey of Pittsburg, A. E. Tracy, B. E. Dewey
and Ohn P. Ely of New York, C. NJ. Neel of
Pine Bluffs, Ark, and Moses Pierce OF Nor
wich, Conn, are at Willard's.- A. Mar
tin and S. G. Woodruff of New York and G. E.
Spencer Of North Dakota are at the Airing
ton.-Ed. A. Low of Brooklyn, Mayor E. c.
Babb of Minneapolis and A. P. Jetmore of To-
peka are at the Arno.-D. W. Farquhar of
Boston and A. J. Trimble of Minneapolis are
at Wormleys.-Attorney General Watson,
Secretary Of State Daniel Ryan of Ohio, Mr.. A.
Gale, capitalist of South Dakota, Geo. n.
Smith OF COsselltOn, N. D., and I. L. Mckee of
Laramie are at the Ebbitt--Hon. J. c. De-
laney, Pennsylvania state senator is at the
Johnson.-Forty members of the Boston pro-
duce exchange, Chas. A. Hess of New York and
c. c. Baldwin of Cleveland are at the Riggs
d. n. Botoni and A. c. Boyce of New York are
at Chamberlin's.-Dr.D d. Kerfoot Shute has
returned to the city.--R. G. Post OF Oswego,
n Y, Stewart L. Woo1ford and G. Swezy
of Brooklyn, H. A. Royce of Boston, +.
II. Jonas, ". ]. Tingen, Jno. W. Ambrose and
H. P. Harrington Of New York are at the Nor
manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to Walter A. Black and Alice
V. Thurber, both Of Staunton, Va; John Wes-
ley Cook and Mary Jones; Collin McCauslin
and Violet Furtney.
ter of the will of Hester Ann Ridout of Annap-
oils has decided that the gift Of the Chase
house for INDECENT ladies Of the Protestant
Episcopal church was valid, but that the writ
ten instructions Of the deceased, without wit
nesses, which attempted to dispose Of e60, 900
worth Of property, was invalid The whole
estate i valued ct e20O, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

STESoeBApHERs AND TYPE WRITER'S WANTED.
The United States civil service commission
has need of male applicants for service in the
departments at Washington who, in addition
to ordinary clerical attainments, possess q
knowledge OF stenography and typewriting
The present needs of the service will increase
the chances Of those earliest examined
Nearly all those who have passed successful
examinations in both subjects have been ap-
pointed. The entrance grade are usually $500,
$1,000 and 1900. The examination in stenog-
raphy consists Of exercises in d;ctation and at
least eighty-fve words a minute must be writ
ten accurately. In typewriting a speed of at
least twenty-five words per minute is required
Applicants whose legal residence is in the Dis
trlct of Columbia cannot be examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
7I9 NEw AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS. 710
Z q. DAVIS,
7l9 Market Space

DRATt-RI NEIs.-ln this department we are show
IIs several new effects IL 4Sinch Goods striped and
h.red. at SJc. ell Ell %. sl3s, 81 80 e. 60 49,
iIsh Ia TOscA Nets. figured aud striped, 81 25 aud
sl.jO. i5incl Point de Esprit Nets, ssc.. ell 10.
l.35.
CHANTILLY FLoUNCINGS.-45-inch Flouncins
e.. induced 10 s3. 81 90 reduced to sI.25 65-inch
DITTO s5 reduced " s275. s3Ss. reduced to ell ss.
e. 90. reduced ~ s1.3S.
IRIMMINGS.-An the leading novelties Of the sea-
son IL Six and Jet Yandykes also Coored and Persian
effects. Crochet Trimmings in sll widths; Gold silver
Aad Metal Nankykes in great variety; all widths in
blAck trinEes, Plain. Fancy, knotted and Ysndykes
MUSLIN CNDERwEAR.-Nisht Gowns-Mother
Hubbard. tucked yoke, cambric ruffie, &c. special
tHiUs Ditto god muslin. V-shAped yoke, cambrlc
rufre. SOC DITTO Mother Hubbard. i've rows Of in
sertlug and tueks IN yoke, 81. Skirts-Good muslin
c1mbric ruffe and tucks, :. Dit.N plain tucked
6Oc. Ditto, muslin. with de-p Il 1ric rufie and
Torchon lace. 81. Drawers-Good d. IJlin. hem and
bunch tucks, 2oc- Ditto, extrI goo. muslin and
cluster tncks. SOC. Corset Coyers-In Jod cambric
plain high necks 25c Ditto. low square neck. plain
3Uc.
lot Of odd sizes in Cotton Chemses will be closed
out ~ cot.
BiBBOSs.-Ths new Grossrsin Ribbon, with wide
Satin edge. In all the newest shades for dress trim
nnss bsck GrOssran. vita gauze stripes, the newest
style for bonnet trimming 9-inch Black Grossrain
Sash Ribbon. el.l3. l2-ineh ditto. sl.3s. seeia!
value.
BCCkLES.-An the newest designs in Buckles and
Clasps GlI oxidzed. Silver Pearl and Jet. Also the
new Metal Belt. with Clas.. in Oxidizsd. Gilt aud
Silver.
m16 5ls Markst spscs. corner sth IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
G. II. KAUFMAN, PresL

fgH fvyNISG STAR is served TO subscribers IN the
city by carriers. or their account at 10 yer
week. or SIC PER month Copies at the counter. =
cent. each BS mail -postase prepaid-oo cents =
nOnth. one year, So. siI months. 81
Entered st the Post Office at " Washington. D. c.,
ssc1nd class mail matter
1HE WEEKLY SrkR-publish~d on Friday-a1
yeEr. postage prepaid. Six months. 30 cents
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid il advance:
Io yaper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of adve rtising made known on applcatior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

Mr.. Buchanan (N.J.) suggested that this was
the first time the democrats had been ready in
five years.
Mr.. Cutcheon (Mich.) inquired whether the
democrats while in control OF the House had
passed service pension bill
MIR. Bynum replied that they had not, but
that they had not gone home and asked for
votes under false pretenses.
Mr: Spinola lN.Y.l said that the republicans
would have to face the music