davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

stand: Yeas. 160; nays, (Mr. Buckalew); and
added: (Which, in addition to the gentlemen
present, constitute quorum and the previous
question is ordered"
A STORM OF APPLAUSE FROM THE REPUBLICANS.
This brought forth a storm of applause from
the republican side.
Mr.. Crisp (Ga.) wished to appeal from the
decision. but the Speaker sided with the point
of order raised by Mr.. Mckinley (Ohio) that
the appeal was not in order, another appeal
was pending.
Mr. sPRrNdER's POINT OF ORDER.
Mr.. Springer Qll) made the point Of order
that no quorum had voted. and said that if the
Speaker so decided he would take an appeal.
The Speaker-And the chair declines to en-
tertain the appeal of the gentleman from
Illinois. [Applause on the republican side and
hisses from the democrats
THEN AMID WILD CHEERING
1e democratic side Mr. Breckinridge Of
Kentucky rushed down the aisle, and. standing
n front of the Speaker exclaimed: From that
we appeal. There Is no appeal pending. There
was an appeal yesterday but this is diff
ferent appeal because the Speaker
is assuming that the House will sustain his de-
clslon of yesterday. and SO is carrying by his
own vote today the decision he has made"
1t, therefore does not come within the rule,
as stated by the gentleman from Ohio (Ir.
Mckinley, and the gag law which that gen.
tleman, with the help of the Speaker, has ap-
plled today is usurpatory, revolutionary and
corrupt
PERFECT BEDLAM.
Cheer after cheer rose from the democratic
side, mingled with Kisses from the republicans,
until the House resembled a perfect bedlam.
stated the operation to be on the motion to
approve the journal, and the yeas
and nays having been ordered, directed the
clerk to call the roll. Owing to the confusion,
many democratic members did not understand
the question as put by the chair and another
scene of excitement ensued; dozens of MEM
bers arising and demanding to know what they
were to vote upon.
The Speaker attempted in vain to restore
order, though one democrat was heard to shout
above the turmoil that the House was as much
In order as the Speaker.
A lull occurred, however, when Mr.. Carlisle
arose and hoped that the roll call would be
suspended until order was restored Several
members did not understand the question.
WHY THE SPEAKER WASN'T HEARD.
The Speaker replied that he had carefully
stated the question and if it had not
been heard it was owing to
the confusion made by the
very gentlemen who were now complaining
that they did not know what the question was.
Loud applause on republican side.
The Speaker-Gentlemen will be in order;
applause is unsuitable
The Speaker stated that he would have re-
stated the question. but that the disorder con-
tlnued to prevail, and there was Lo other
remedy than to proceed with business which
was not to be interrupted by either applause or
clamor.
THE QUESTION PUT.
After further interruption and brief dis
cusson, he put the question, which was on the
approval of the Journal and the roll call was
taken up where it had been broken off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
CROWDS OF OFFICE SEEKERS.
The Census Office Overrun With Appli-
cants for Place.

One Of the busiest places in the city at pres
ent is the census Office. The work preparatory
to taking the eleventh census is increasing each
day, and that fact is sufficient to account for
the activity which is evident soon as the visitor
enters the building. In addition, however, the
clerical force of the Office is gradually being
appointed and the candidates for appointment
and their friends do not fail to put in a daily
appearance at the Office. The result is that all
the rooms and Railways open to the public are
thronged.
Superintendent Porter is now occupied with
the appointment of census supervisors. He
sees no one bu. members of Congress. and all
applicants for other positions are turned over
to Chief Clerk Childs. In spite of this division
Of work
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER Is A VERY BUSY MAN.
He is constantly surrounded by visitors who
are telling him why their man ought to be ap-
pointed instead of some one else. At Mr.
Porter's elbow stands his stenographer
with his pencil and note book, and he
jots down at Mr.. Porter's dictation
statements which he wishes to preserve or
memoranda to be made the subject of corre-
spondence. AS fast as one visitor is disposed
of another steps ont of the group and claims
Mr.. Porter's attention. He hears what each
oio has W oay anu oceiuo W pTeseTNc
his equanimity in spite of the con-
slant hustle of which he is the center
for the greater part of each day. One
day seems to be very much like another at the
census office. There is the same large, push
ing crowd. Mr.. Porter's short sturdy figure
can be seen at times moving slowly about.
There is an opening in the group about him
and he is seen to push his hair back
from his forehead-a favorte habit
of his - and he is again lost
to sight in the crowded room. When II o'clock
comes his visitors, called away to their duties
at the Capitol. leave him. and then Mr.. Porter
is able to attend to other matters.
IN THE CHIEF CLERKS ROOM
While these scenes are in progress in Mr..
Porter's room the chief clerk of the office, Mr..
Childs, is holding a reception of his own. 1t
is perhaps larger than the one held by Mr..
Porter. as it includes all those who want posi-
tions or who desire to be examined
for appointment. This crowd fills the
hallway and stands about Mr.. Childs desk in
files five and six feet deep. The tramp of the
people coming in and going out and the move
ment in the crowded rooms maintains a
constant hustle and stir that contrasts
strongly with the calm that prevails
in the other department buildings. 1t affects
the employees more or less and gives them a
hurried manner. During the early portion of
the day at least it is seldom that the officials in
charge of the administrative work of the Office
sit down at their desks They generally are
found standing, looking over papers, debating
replies to letters and answering questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
PAY BY THE HOUR.
The Builders Convention Does Not Urge
the Eight-Hour Day.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING srAR.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. 29.-Cable dispatches
on the subject having been received by the
builders convention yesterday from Egypt.
Australia and London the recommendation on
shorter hours was taken up, and Mr.. Sperry of
Boston offered the following as a substitute:
Recognizing the agitation for shorter hours
of labor than those now prevailing, the national
association Of builders in convention assem-
bled declare that as central body, represent
ing so many different constituencies. it is not
competent or proper for it to define a certain
number of hours for the building trades gener-
ally to adopt, but that it shall be left to the
local bodies to ad just the number of hours of
labor as circumstances and conditions by which
they are surrounded may dictate. But we do
believe that this body should persistently urge
upon all local bodies that the thorough estab-
lishment of the system OF payment by the hour
is an absolutely necessary safeguard and that
they should earnestly labor to secure the es-
tablishment of the system"
After considerable discussion the subtitute
was carried by q vote of Ill to L.
letter was received from the brcklayers
and masons international union of America in
session asking that the association take action
to appoint a committee on arbitration. On
motion it was read.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Before adjourning the association elected the
following officers: President, John ]. Tucker,
New York; first vice president, Anthony Ittner,
st. Louis; secretary, w. H. Hayward Boston.
and treasurer. George Taper. Chicago.
The report of the committee on resolutions
recommended the adoption Of a substitute for
Mr.. Sullivan's resolution discouraging subcon-
tracing. The substitute recommended that a
standing committee of five be appointed on this
subject to report at next convention, and it was
unanimously adopted. The resolution offered
by the New York delegation for the organizing
of local and state societies and a national So
ciety, composed of employers and employees of
all trades and calling was favorably reported
on and was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
DAKOTA'S ALLEGED FAMINE
The Legislature DenOunces Untrue Re-
pOrts-Buying Seed Wheat.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Gov. Mellette is here to
buy seed wheat for South Dakota farmers. He
says: There is poverty in South Dakota, but
no destitution. venture to say that there is
not family positively in need of food or fuel
in the whole of the South Dakota district
which has suffered by drought. But many are
without money to buy seed for the next year s
planting. good crop next year will get all
the Dakota farmers on their feet again. and
very soon there will be artesian wells enough to
do away with the danger from drought"
PIERRE, SD, Jan. 30.-Pierre people are
mad at reports Of famine in this state among
farmers. Joint resolutions denouncing the re-
ports as untrue were unanimously adopted
yesterday by both houses of the legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
They Failed to Catch the Burglar.

street just east of Az street. Mr. Jas. L. Norris
and family and Rev. DR.. Sunderland were
spending the evening socially together at Mr..
Norris house when Mrs. Norris, about $50
O'Clock, went to the basement, and as she was
returning she discovered colored man behind
a door. She screamed, alarming the house,
hold, and Mr.. Norris at once summoned the
police. several officers responding promptly.
Then he, with DIR. Sunderland aud the blue
coated reinforcements, set about capturing the
intruder, but failed to do SO, as the man sue
ceeded in making his escape over the side walls
Of the houses at the west of Mr.. Norris, and
thence out on ~ street. The only thing missed
is an overcoat It is thought, from the fact
that the lower part of the house was carefully
locked about 6 o'clock, that the thief was
secreted in the house at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
The Sheriff Got Him AWAY.

WICHITA, KAN, Jan. 30.-The Coldwater peo-
pie who were determined to lynch Dr. Straum,
who killed Dudley Murphy at Coldwater on the
26th instant. hunted all Tuesday night and yes-
terday with no success. The sheriff and his
prisoner have not been heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today IL deaths were reported to the health
Office q white and colored as follows: White
Theodore Beng, IS years; John P. Kelly, IS
years; Susan u. Albright, II years; Edward God
frey, II months; Mary e. Kali, 50 years; David
Schneider, IS years; John Stream, 50 years.
Colored-Peter Howard, 63 years; Aurelia
Williams. As years; Howard Newman, 8 days;
Henry Smith, years; Eta Brown, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
White Caps on Trial.

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Jan. 30.-The jackson
county white caps arrested for whipping John
c. Warner few nights ago are on trial at
Brownstown. The evidence shows that War
ner was seized in bed and blindfolded and was
fastened to a tree, where he was terribly
beaten with hickory switches He identified
one of his assailants, while his wife swore to
the identity of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Seamen's Grievances.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The seamens district
assembly met here yesterday afternoon and
evening What was done is still secret A
committee was named to suggest action in the
controversy between Master Workman Pow
derly and the assembly. Resolutions were passed
censuring Capt Healy Of the revenue cutter
Bear for extreme and continued cruelty TO
his seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Shot and Crazy.

Sr. JOSEPH, No., Jan. 30-Thomas Jenner, q
lad of ten, was shot and almost instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by Frank Sullivan, aged
fifteen. while the boys we're shooting pigeons.
When Mrs. Jenner heard of the accident she
became violently insane, and attempted to
throw herself from second-story window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. S0.-Horace R. Chase,
the superintendent of the government Indian
school at Genoa. Neb., was found guilty yes
terday in the United States court of keeping
false books and making false vouchers to the
government of provisions and other articles
purchased for the use Of the school. and was
sentenced to pay fine Of e1,5O0 and costs Of
prosecution and stand committed until paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
THE CANAL RECEIVERS.
An Appeal from the Order Appointing
Them Filed by Counsel.

Yesterday after the orders had been made
in the Equity Court by Judge Cox in the case
of Brown ct al against the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal company admitting Hambleton &
Co. of Baltimore and H. G. Davis q Bro. and
the Davis national bank Of Piedmont, VIVA,
as parties defendant giving them leave to
answer, the order was suspended.
Mr. Fillmore Beall has entered his appear
ance for the canal company and filed an appeal
to the Court in General Term from the order
appointing receivers.
DISCUSSED IN THE MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE
In the Maryland house of delegates yester-
day motion by Mr.. Carter to suspend the rules
and put the resolution instructing the attorney
general to resist the application for an appoint
ment Of a receiver on its passage brought on a
debate. When the speaker announced that the
vote showed that twO-thirds had not voted for
Mr.. Carter's motion, Mr.. Carter moved that the
resolution be made the special order for 1890
tomorrow, and this was carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Telegraphic Rriefs.

Christopher d. Woods, treasurer Switchmen's
union, No. 4, Kansas City. has disappeared
with e1 900 Of the unions money.
The Muskegon, Mich, city Touring mill was
partially destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
e30, 900; partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morn
ing were Gov. Beaver and Mr.. Geo. W. Ather-
ton of Pennsylvania, Secretary Noble, Senators
Sherman, Paddock. Plumb, Moody and PIERCE
Representatives Brown and Burrows, Gen.
Schenck Secretary Rusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

DELEGATIONS Of New York importers have
notified Secretary Window that they will be
here next week in opposition to certain features
of the customs administrative bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Robert E. Carmody
has been ordered to examination for promotion;
Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletcher to duty
in the bureau of steam engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

William Batcheller, once a well-known tele-
graph operator, but a broker in New York ana
Chicago for years, fell down stairs at his home
in New York at 2:SO am. tins morning and
fractured his skull He died before medicsl
assistance could reach him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

VIRGINIA PosrMAsrERs.-Fourth-c class post
masters in Virginia have been appointed as
follows: W. P. Turner, Corleyville, Roanoke
county; Sarah NJ. Garnett, Mathews CHI,
Mathews; j. Leake, Taylorsburg, Henry;
Marietta Dunaway, Trueblue, Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

ILL IN LoNDoN.-The State department is in
formed that Edward J. Moffatt, deputy consul
general at London, is ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Bank Directors Elected.

At the annual election today of the Citizens
national bank directors were chosen as follows:
E. Kurtz johnson, Jacob Tome, Jno. A. J.
Creswell, Alfred Richards, WIN. T. Walker,
Samuel T. G. Morsel, VIM. b. West, Thos.
Somerville, N. II. Shea, Jos. F. Saum, Geo. E.
Lemon, L. G. Hine, I. N. Jackson, Sevellon A.
Brown. The directors elected officers as fol-
lows: E. Kurtz johnson, president; Thos. Som
erville, vice president; VIM. H. West, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

GOVERNORS ISLAND FOB AN IMMIGRANT STA
TIoN.-Solicitor Hepburn of the Treasury de-
psrtment was at the War department yester-
day in consultation with Secretary Proctor and
the acting judge advocate general in regard to
the use of Governors Island, New York harbor,
as place for the landing of immigrants
The island is now used by the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
= LsoN wHIsKY."
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY.
HIGHsPIRE. DAUPHIN CO., PA

hlOhSPlkk, DAORHlN Gu, PA
This celebrated whisky. most carefully and slowly
yeasted. mashed fermented and distilled from the
valuable health-givng Chaybeate waters and choice
small grain Rye peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts of Pennsylvania and Maryland. and rpened
IN heated houses. sea-voyaged and aged in the
warm salt air of Bermuds. The oxides of iron and
their homologous salts found in the waters from which
this Whisky distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and unequaled tonic and rejuvenator to those IN
need of strength. vitality aud yigor
See certificate of Prof. Tonry of the Baltimore Med
ical College:
1T is PURE. FREE FROM FUsEL OIL AND CAN
THEREFORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR
MEDICINAL USE. ITS HIGH COLOR is DUE TO
The IRON PRESENT.
''wM p ToNRY. Ph.D. Chemist"
This celebrated Whisky is sold by the following
Cropley Gwynn. 436 9th st. NV.
! B: Bryan 1 BIO, sos Psnpsyiyania ave. NV.
Geo. Z. Kennedy Son, 1909 stp.w
2; Ellis. cor Sd and Sc, Capitol Hill
B. B. Rheess MsfsEe5s eor ISM isa and ID sss NV
Matthew Goddard, cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
Lon. q SSHsIi sSndilnss s is%s SSl SIX !. NV
P + tSnSs R1lf,: cor a:fe is. and 5t sts. NV
p, Donnelly. cor. 14th and stsn
Also t6e foliowing Hotels and Kesta1rants:
Wsieksr's Hotel 52i i5ih = nv
Geo. " Harvey, cor. tn and Pennsy ylvana W.
The Losekam. 1923 + st NV
II. b. krkwoOd, 1923 q ST. NV.
p T. Mcmahon. COS 18th st. NV.
r. W. Morgan. 9:S3 ID st. H.
f. W. Hygster, 904 Pennsylvania ave. NV
C. b. Osborne, cor. 9TH and SITS.
l. Gerstenberz, 1343 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
Jas. H. Costello, 4O5 10Th St. NV
Chas- U. Brill 937 ID St
+ Reuter- AZ st. and Pennsylvania ave- n
JAS. A. Humphrey. AIS 18Th st. NV.
Mrs John Ross, :tO9 9TH st. NV.
j. DeAtley. l.222 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
K e. Holtzman, 1412 New York
4. l.. Selby, COZ Pennsylvania
". I. Wall, 1903 9TH st. NV.
Dan Buckley, 7O2 r st. n
Joseph Cato, cor. Sth and Z SITS. NV.
j.. EglOf COR. 9th and SITS. n
i. II. BrOsnan. 521 9th st. n.
Alexander Raft cor 9th and L sts. NV.
Casino Club. Mount Pleasant
Metropolitan Club 18th aud II SITS ~
Meridian Club, 1126 stn-w.
Ask for WILSON WHISKY
THE ULMAN GoLDsBoRoUGH CO.,
Distillers
d19-3m Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

The UNITED STATES TRAINING SHIP Ports
mouth arrived at Barbados, WI, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

REsIGSED.-The Secretary of the Navy has
received the resignation OF Naval Cadet T. H. S.
Vail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

Tn T1oxsox-Housros ELEora,o
COMPANY.
o2o Atlantic avenue. Boston, Mass.
WASHINGTON oy4Icx 1893 Y ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S532 25O; customs. 81 O93, ,O33.
ToDAY's BOND OFFERS aggregated $40, 900, as
follows: Registered AIS, $40 900 at 1O4556;
coupon As, $4,000 at 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st.. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
=. KAUFFNANN, PreSI

TuE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers in the
fifty by carriers their account at 10 cents per
week or 40. per mouth Copies at the counter
cents each. by nail-Iostase prepald-5O cents
month"; one year, 50; six months, 81
Entered at the Post Once At Washington. d. e, 40
pecond-class mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Fnday-S1 .
year. postage PREPAID Six months. 80 cents
gTAn mail subscriptions must lie paid in advance:
IOpaper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. Edmund D.
Smith, nineteenth infantry, has been relieved
from duty in the department of Texas and
ordered to join his company at Jefferson bar
racks, Louisiana. Second Lieut.. John p Hains.
second artillery, has been relieved from duty
at San Francisco and ordered to duty in Wash
inQtOn. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
of Columbia as follows: Original invalid-Fred
Thompson, Adolph Possien; increase-John
Condor, Frederick Haler, Henry Horton alias
Edward Smith. John Cullen, Eugene Navarro,
John Brockman: widows-Lavinia, widow of
H. Vandergrift, Ellen, widow of Vim. G. Smoot;
Mexican survivor-Samuel G. Mickum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

PERsoNAL.-Chas. A. Moore, E. Blanc, L.
Roth and wife, Hon. Edward Mitchell, George
E. Miles and Il. P. Cattell of New York, Morris
j. Gladke and Jacob Schwartz of Elmira, NY,
s. Little Of Chicago and S. E. Hutchinson and
wife of Philadelphia are at the NOrmandie.-
Judge G. A. Martin of Virginia and Z. Shuman
and wife of Chicago are at the Hotel Johnson.
senator and Mrs. N. F. Dixon of Rhode
Island, Miss Alcott of Albany, NY, II. Z. Maine
of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Graves and
Misses Graves, c, L. Burt and wife, w. X.
Charlton and Myer Wilson of New York are
registered at the Arno.-A. nj. Kicker of
Lowell, G. A. Abbott of Boston and j. G.
Copman of New York at the st. James.-
Quintine Corwine, formerly Of Washington,
ID. s. Waring, S. E. Shepp and Fred Heath
of New York, Henry j. Anderson of Scranton,
Pa, II. Hoyt Of Syracuse, A. Moon Berry Of st.
Louis, Col. G. Smith, Walter Douglas and
Thomas Kennedy Of Philadelphia and C. L.
Griswold of Decatur, ILL.,, are at Willard's-
John Silver, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Guterman, F.
McAlister and VIM. ]. Hine of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ker Mitchell Of Pittsburg are at
the Ebbitt. Washington Norton, Chas A. Hess
and Ii. NJ. Porter of New York, Chas. w. Stone
of Warren, Pa, and W. NJ. Pane of Dalton,
Mass, are ut the Riggs.-A. Hallstein Of
Chicago, H. Goodkind and r. B. Baker Of New
York. r. r. Gurley Of Philadelphia are at
Welckers.-Frank Hitchcock of youngstown,
o., and H. s. Little Of Trenton are at the Ar
llngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

The WEEKLY STAR, ISSUED TO-DAY, is another
capital number and an excellent one for send
ing to out-of-the-city friends. 1t contains a
full complement of general and local news and
is in every respect specimen number of one
OF the best news and family journals published
Single copies, wrapped ready for mailing, 8
cents each. Price of subscription 81 year A
number of combinations and inducements are
offered with il, which will be given upon appli-
cation by postal or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

<SCLEMENT'S SAFES.
- Newest Make. Latest Improvements.
Cheapest Good safe made. Can be seen > 10 9th
ST. drop postal to box 642, Post Office, and
Will call with full Iartic and specifications send
for catalogue. JAMES A. PINE. Agent j2o-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
RSOFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
49, LIGHT COMPANY,

Il
49, LIGHT COMPANY,
JANUARY II, 1890
The annual meeting of the stockholders this
pany will be held at the office of this ompany, No.
Alb 10th st. NV, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1880,
ing year
Polls open at IL O'Clock M. and close at O'Clock
pm. CHAS. u. BAILEY,
1alI-l4t Secretary.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES
- and other securities. Commercial litho-
graphy and designing. A. g. GEDNEy,
1s1 10th and streets Post buIlding)