davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
MCKINLEY ON CLEVELAND.
What the Author Of the TariH Law says Of
the Anti-silyer Letter.

""ss Nne Autnor OF the Tart0 Law says OF
the Anti-silver Letter.
Representative Mckinley does not think. with
come Of the free coinage democrats who have
hurried to express their opinions on the sub
1ect, that Mr.. Cleveland's letter on silver pre-
cludes his nomination for the presidency In 90.
Il do not think, Mr.. Mckinley said to STAR
reporter today, that Mr. Clevelands letter
changes his relations with his party as far as
the nomination is concerned. He has not
changed his position at all. His views on the
money question were well known before.
yet his party nominated him and voted for
him He could not make his position palmer
tnan ne had before by his utterances and by
ms policy during his administration. / be-
iieve that nine out OF every ten democrats be-
iieve IN free coinage OF silver and that
they VIII have free coinage plank in their
platform, but do not think they will find any
dimculty In nominating good man as q candi-
date. do not think Mr.. Cleveland's chances
Of receiving the nomination are lessened any by
his position on this subject
THE QUESTION WILL GIVE THEM TROUBLE
within tho democratic family think the
question is going 10 give them some trouble;
but the supreme discipline Of the party. which
has so often been manifested, will not
hesitate at an inconsistency like this.
The democrats have not a very broad field
from which to select their candidate. as the
whole south is excluded from the field of selec-
ton by consent of the party, and do not
think they will reject Mr.. Cleveland on account
Of this recent letter.
"As to the attitude Of the republicans? Well,
our position is well known; we believe in using
both silver and gold as currenc-, each at a
parity with the other each equal in value with the
other. We favor honest money and always have
The position taken in the last convention ID
our position still. Our legislation, which pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
ARGUING CROSS CASE.
The Wife Murderer's Counsel Trying to se-
cure New Trial for Him.

The Wife Murderer's Counsel Trying to Sc
cure New Trial for Him.
In the Court in General Term. Judges Hag-
ner, James and Montgomery, today the case of
the United States against Vim. Douglass Cross.
now under death sentence for the murder of
his wife, Hattie Cross, by shooting her in
October, 1889, was heard. The murder
occurred at the intersection Of Virginia
avenue and It'll street southwest Messrs. C.
Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington appeared
for the defendant. and Assistant District At
torney c. ii. Armes for the government Cross
was convicted on March 29 last before Chief
Justice Bingham and was sentenced TO be
hanged on January 8, between 10 and IL o. clock
but as the case had not been heard on appeal
the execution has been postponed till April 10
next
The record in the case is a volume Of 25s
printed pages, in which the evidence and the
rulings OF the court and the affidavits in sup
port of the motion for a new trial are set out
The defendant took a number OF exceptions
to the ruling Of the court among
them to the admission of testimony
as to a conversation between a colored man and
colored woman on eth street between and ID
on the ground that they were not identified. Ii
is also alleged that there was misconduct by
the counsel for the government in the suppress
sion OF material evidence directly affecting and
a part of the res gestar.
This is as to the powder-burned hat of the
deceased, which was admitted TO be in the pos
session Of the government but was not pro-
duced.
1t is also claimed that the government at
tempted to affect the jury by pretending that
the deceased made dying statement involving
defendant and called a witness twice to the
stand to so prove. when it was known that the
deceased at the time was incompetent to make
such statement as would be received by the
court. 1t is also claimed that the counsel
for the government had no right in his clos
ing remarks to refer to Cross beating and
kicking" James Curry after Cross had denied
that he killed Curry; that his remarks were
equivalent to charging him with another Of
Tense, and the remarks Of the chief justice did
not erase the impression from the minds Of the
jury.
The government submits that there was no
error; that there was abundant testimony as TO
the identity of the couple on eth street with
Cross and wife; that there is no error in the
rulings; that it was clearly shown that Cross
had the pistol and not the deceased. The gov
eminent insists that the afidavits filed are not
sufficient ground for a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
MRS. FARRELL's STORY.
She II in = Critical Condition and the Dis
trict Attorney Takes Her Statement.

She IL in . Critical Condition and the Dis
trict Attorney Takes Her Statement.
John Farrell, the crippled soldier who made
the murderous assault on his wife at their
home. No.44 Fenton street last, Thursday night.
as published in Fridays STAR, was committed
to Jail Saturday without bail. Yesterday his
wifes condition became SO alarming that the
attendants at Providence Hospital sent word to
the police, and Lieut.. Heffner notified the dis
trict attorney.
Mr.. Mullowney of the district attorney .
Office then proceeded to the hospital and took
Mrs. Farrelfs ante-mortem statement. He
found the patient suffering from six severe stab
wounds besides several painful cuts
There were two or three stabs in her back.
one in her side and the others were about her
chest, one Of them being in the region of the
heart Both her hands were SO terribly slashed
that it was impossible for her to hold lead
pencil in her hand to write her name with.
Mrs. Farrell was suffering intense agony. She
gave the assistant district attorney the same
version of the affair as that published in The
STAR the day after the assault was committed.
Mrs. Farrell. who was a widow. married the
man who inflicted the deadly injuries last June.
but their married life was not as pleasant il
might have been. After telling Of her troubles
with John, she said that last Thursday night he
came home late.
He was under the influence of liquor, and he
soon become quarrelsome and then assaulted
her with the carving knife. In addition to the
fear of death from the result of the wounds.
pneumonia has set in only to make her condition
much worse than it was before. This morning
the patients condition was unchanged, and the
doctors would express no opinion as to her
chances. The neighbors of Mrs. Farrell state
that they did not wait for the police to respond
before going to Mrs. Farrelrs relief. She was
taken into Mrs. Reeds house end tenderly
cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

In response to a call Of the president-elsct Of
the newly organized National Capital Press
Club there will be a meeting Of the club this
evening at O'Clock in the red parlor Of the
Ebbitt House. The meeting will be Of the
whole club and not Of the board Of governors
The resolution in accordance with which the
election Of officers was held states that the
person receiving the highest number Of votes
for president shall call a meeting Of the club
and announce the results Of the election and
these results shall be ratified at this meeting.
The question OF club quarters may be discussed
and other important business transacted 90 that
a full attendance lie earnestly desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
A CABINET RuNoR.

That Representative Cannon Has Been e.
lected ~ Secretary Windoms Successor.
Rumor was current at the Capitol today that
Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois, had been selected a.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
General satisfaetion was expressed among
republicans based upon the hope that the re-
port was true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

Ex-Representative White Testihcs - to the
Operations Of Bis Firm.
Al meeting Of the silver pool investigating
committee today ex-Reprssentatives s. V. White
Of the firm Of 8. v. White q Co., New York,
was examined. He was asked concerning the
testimony given by Representative Abner Tay-
lor to the effect that he had bought
silver on margin through the firm on July II
last, three days after the passage Of the act
He said that Mr.. Taylors testimony was aecu-
rate. He wanted to say that the firm
Of Congress on it's books, and that he never so-
licited business from any member Of Congress,
government employee or resident Of Washington
in his life. The firm never bought silver for any
other Congressman than Mr. TAYLOR,
nor for any Senator or other government en-
ploye. Mr.. White knew nothing Of the alleged
silver pool except what he had seen in the
newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

NINE. A. RUPPERT'S OPENING.-MME RUP-
Nu PERT eess to Announce to her patrons in Wash.
fngton that she las opened pariors here Mt ylD
street northwest where all her genuine preparations
can be bad 10 every cal er opening day, NON.
DAY, February ~. she will present bar her
COMPILATION SOAP. the only soap manufactured
from the pure oil Of sweet almonds. These parlors
have connection with establishment It'll street
northwest where 50 many Of my patrons have recently
beon deceived by goods inferior quality having
sold as Sne, causing great 10th to and
my patrons give guarantee OF s10 0OO that all my
preparations harmless and always beneficial to the
skin This is my ONLY Warrington branch. Ladies',
come to my Opening and receive bar of my COM
Those living st distance would be plea SEED to hear
from by letter. Nine. A. hUPPERf, Complexion
Specialist, G,v street northwest, Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
TT FAILED TO OPEN.

The Pirst National Bank Of Aver. 1Gasss, Z
Victim of Its Cashier.
AYx., MAss., Feb. 1.-THE First National
Bank, which il e26,ooo short - Z result Il
Gather spaulding's misconduct Gid mot opsn
for businsss this morning, = anAouncsd.
President Atwood stssss, however, That he
bank 10 ready to resume and vill do % ~ son
- psrmission i given By tAe government
Prssidsnt Atwood streupou1ly osnies the pub
speculation, and says b hes nes bought shase
Of stock tor Ave years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1&-Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, Va. Flour dull-Howard street and western
suVer, al0a25; do. do. extra, xIOa450, do. do.
family, %eoa5.00; city mllls, kio brands,
extra, 6l5a5.ss; winter wheat patent, hO0as. 50:
spring do. do, 5.sSa5I5; do do straight, AOOaS 4O
do do, extra, &S5a4.60. Whcat-southern, arm:
fultz, l.ooslo0 Longberry. 1.osal.oe: No. Z Les;
winter red. spot. i.09s<a1.os; February, i.OsKa
l.Us; May. 1.0&l<a1.oh C0rn-southern quiet; white
slass yellow, Sieo9; steamer, u; graded, q:
western steady: mixed spot, e1k; February, 81 4:
Osis-ungrsded southern and Pennsyivanis, O.
s5s;. do. western white, bis53; do. mixed, 50asl;
graded No > white, sly; DO. mixed. 50. Rye
cssier-choice, eoesl; good 70 prime, sass; CON-
Ro9 e 3, 5sil Sos: Hay nrin.choice timtthy.
l6ak A6letrhaess pork old. l0.s0. new, l0.7S bulk
meats. looec shouiders, ~; long clear, Sk; clear
rib sides; ski sngar-pickled shoulder, "; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, sk; hams SEai0H: lard.
reAned, ~: crude. ~. Butter active and scarce
-creaneFy fancy. - DO. fair TO choice, 9laSe DO.
imitation. - ladled, fancy. sasaS do. Roosl 70
choice. lsas& rolls. nne. i1el& DO. fair % good,
nrm-Rio csrgcee fair, lsEaIsk; No :. iiXs
-ffnnsd, issi1k. WHISKY arm-i.hai.x Freight1
u Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton, q cent?:
near. laEed; grain. Shd. Cork for orders, fs-Sd
~. ReceiptB-a0ur, ASoo barrels: vheof So
b1sheir corn. 1Rls7 busnela; rye, al01 bushels.
No shipments SaleB-wheaf, zs6o bushsig corn,
11,1ol bu1hels.
BALTIMORE. Feb IL - Virginia sArses, e
Baltimore and Ohio stock. e. northern Ceusrat
ueDck, - Ctnclnnnn, Washing3on and BalrimOTo
essn - consoa'dased - eoo1s III e. seesk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
THE BASE BALL PARK PERMIT GRANTED


The Commissioners today granted the Wash
ington Base Ball Club an unrestricted permit
to erect their stands and seats at the new base
ball park at the head of 9TH street. 1t will be
remembered that the Commissioners refused
to grant them the permit without a stipulated
clause to the effect TINT the granting Of the per-
nit did not III any manner waive their right TO
refuse them q license. This morning Mr.. L. ID.
kalbfus, representing the base ball club. had a
hearing before the Commissioners in the board
room and urged that an unrestricted permit be
granted. Mr.. Douglass said that he was not
opposed to the elimination of the clause as il
did not change the legal status. for. he said. il
would undoubtedly be the Commissioners duty
to withhold license if the ball park proved to
be detrimental TO the welfare of the patients
confined in the hospital.
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT POLE DIFFICULTY
Ali the papers referring to the dispute be-
tween W. F. Morris and the United States Elec-
trio Lighting Company regarding the distribu-
ton pole placed in the alley rear of the for
mer's residence. at 1914 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. have been handed Commissioners
Ross and Roberts for their opinions.
Col. Roberts reports as follows: Ny opinion is
dened with settling disputes between the cleo
trio lighting company and property owners
adjacent to their distributing poles in
the alleys The company should make its
own arrangements with property owners aud
then the permit for the erection Of the pole
should be issued If the location is such as not
to injure the public interests Commissioner
Ross recommends that permit he issued to
remove the pole in question to some other po-
sition unobjectionable to the public or private
interests-
BUILDING PERMITS
/. T. Loveless q Co., one brick dwelling. zoos
East Capitol street; s5,00o. Thomas Raedy,
one frame dwelling, conduit road county:
sS00. W. R. Speeden, one brick dwelling. 1910
X street southeast: $4,000. ]. F. Clark, two
brick dwellings, 6S2 and 6S5 alley in square So
cost, o. 200.
G. T. Woodward, IT,, has been appointed an
inspector on the dredging Of james Greek
canal at "a per day.
Tho District building viii be closed tomor-
row.
The resignation Of T. L. Macdonald, home
opathic physician to the poor, has been 40
cepted and Marvin A. Custis has been APP
pointed to ill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

The President today sent 10 the Senate the
following nominations:
nlghman II. Clewell, Postmaster, Helena,
Mon.
Jonas NJ Cleveland, surveyor Of customs.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Edgar Aldrich, United States district Judge
for New Hampshire.
Edmund W. Wells, associate justice Of the
supreme court of Arizona
Jos. Pinkham, United States marshal for
Idaho.
Lieut. Col. Abraham K. Arnold. first calvary,
to be colonel; Maj. John A. Wilcox, eighth cav
airy, lieutenant colonel; Capt. Camillo c. c.
Carr, first cavalry. major; First Lieut. Geo. 3.
Hoyle, first cavalry, captain; Second LieutA
Samuel Rodman, jr., first artillery; Henry c.
Davis, third artillery. and Thomas Ridgxay,
nth artillery, 70 be first lieutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

OsE To SEVEN.
OUR SEVEN FLOORS ovErcRowDED.
WE MUST HAVE MORE ROOM
ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE
FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
TOUR GAIN. OUR LOSS.
FURNITURE.
Over stuffed" Parior Suite. silk plush and
tapestry. Reduced from sls5 TO els.
OAK Cabinet. bsvsl plate glass. Reduced
i CIT Table. Reduced from s19 to %.
Ioah Nansel Top. Reduced from $50 to s25.
i French on. Chair, covered in Renaissance
Tapestry. Retlueed from $50 to $50.
Al, 8, Guy Conversation Chair. Reduced from
n, t & = i. turkish Rockers. Reduced from
u Gilt Side Char: h.nd.omsly upholstered.
, Il on =, I, Library e Chair. wood seat Reduced
.doo.i Colonial Chair. Reduced from sisso
livery Large Rattan chair.s7. Former price.
n, ! o.. s,s Chair, very handsome. ss. Former
! Oak Hall Chair. sa5o Former price.
Rattan Chair. s2.5O. Former price. s5.
a.. 50 ss ;g y e ONCE Chair Reduced from
90 n Solid Oak Book Case. Reduced from ssSso
1Oak Chsval Glass. French bevel plate glass.
Reduced from s2s to SIS
1Larve Oak Chinonier and Wardrobe, bowel
plate siass. Reduced from $50 to S32.
i Standing Ps.Ior Cabinet. solid cherry. $50.
Former price, S35.
j Solid walnu. chinonier bevel plate glass.
Reduced from $50 to s3l. so.
3, odd Oak washstands. to close out. $3.50
16-Pieee Hair Cloth Parlor Suite Reduced
from s65 to $40
/ Solid Walnut Suite. marble top. sea 80. Re-
duced IRON $40.
3 Antique OAK Bed Room Suites. large bevel
$50 Solid osk Hish.back Chairs. ..our
Leader" at sl.7 each Cannot be duplicated
81 Solid OAK Cane Seat Rockers. Reduc.d.o
s Su ,Ss vi. b ,Sd H the
entire piece must be taken:
Spices IS yards. 81 yards. 31H yards, 61x
yards. 4Oyard 1873 yards. lsjs yards and 2l6
best Quality Moque,.e ct q per yard.
9pieces Best Quality Fine Frame Body Brus-
, ss E:' - s. s. zs:s nd Is
az pisessr "a, 4sH, %, 49,. IS. ~. 5sA.
Best Quality Tapestry. Reduced to SOC. per
10 pisces-22. 20x. en-. 22s<, II, 1ax, "A,
Best ai ins fI yn1ds earn Ss1re,
100 Linoleum Mats soc each.
CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
pairs STRIPED Chenille Curtains, Sectors.
~ pairs Blue and Gold Turcoman Curtains
Reduced from IS to 81 D per pair.
II pairs Nottingham Curtains. e. so to sl25
Per pair.
pairs Real Lace Curtains, IS. Former
price, e10.
price, 9l2.
135 yards Madras Muslin. Reduced from
0l.50 to 45c. per yard
500 Curtain Bands-assorted colors. Reduced
from 25c. to Sc. per pair.
500 23-inch square. samples,
Suitable for chair seats and backs.
15c., Csc, 35c. and SOC. each.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
fel6 18TH AND F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock M: Washington
Gas bonds, A, 500 ut 111k. Washington Gas Con-
surance 30 at 81; 81 at 81 Washington Gas, rs at
40; IS at 10.
Government Bonds-U. s. AVS. 1891, registered
1851 bid. U. 8. registered, 1907. 100 bid, l2lk
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Gs, 1891,
gold 10l bid, ;. asked. Per imp. as, 1891, cur
currency, ioaX bid. 2o-year fund,es 1892, gold 1O
bid, - asked 20-year fund, IS, 1892 gold, LOG bid
Water stock Is, 1901, currency lss bid, lss asked
30-year fund, Is, gold, 1902, 116 bid 100 asked.
Water stock, Is, currency 1893, 1888 bid l40 asked
s.sss 1924. fund, currency, eli bid, lls asked
Miscellaneous BOnds-W ashingtOn ana George
town Railroad 1O-4o, O., 100 bid, asked WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible g.
1876 bid, 100 asked. Masonic Hall Association, S. 1895
LIST mortgage 6, los bio, asked. Washington Mar
ket Company, imp. Go, 10 bid. AmericGnSecurity
and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid, look asked. WASH
ing ton Light Infantry LIST mortgage, U.s. 1904 % bid
Washington Light Infantry I'd, Is, 1904. IS bid, =
asked Washington Gas Light Company, series
Company, series B. g. ,,s bid asked "' was n.
ington Gas Company Convertible d, l2O bid, -
asked.
bid, 500 asked. Bank Of Republic. $50 bid - asked
Metropolitan, go bid 800 asked. Central 300 bid.
Second, 1888 bid. 1913 asked Farmers and Me-
$50 asked Columbia, $50 bid, 1850 asked. Capt.
tai, l20 bid, 1881 asked West End, 9Ih bid, 9yk
asked; Traders, III bid. lsS asked. Lincoln. 100
Railroad Stocks-washington and Georgetown,
30 bid, 145 asked. Metropolitan los bid lis asked.
Columbia, SO bid, Is asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 50 bid, S. asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 56k bid, ssh asked. Georgetown and Ten.
leytown, 50 bid. cox asked.
Insurance StOcks-Fi-emens, 46k bid 50 asked
Franklin, So bid, = asked. Metropolitan, so bid -
asked National Union. II bid, ~ asked. Arlington,
IFS bid - asked. C0rc0ran, 6S bid, 80 asked. Co.
lumbia, 141S bid, l5A asked German-American,
40 bid, = asked. Potomac, s. bid, asked.
Riggs, * bid, sA asked. Peoples, 81 bid, 6sI
asked Lincoln, 81 bid. - asked. Commercial,
bid, ~ asked.
Title insurance stocks-Reai Estate Title, 1a7,I
bid, $50 asked Columbia Title, 8 bid. sk asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
20 bid, 40Z asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid. U. s.
kiectrc Light, 145H bid, 149 asked
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, IS bid, s. asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid, 81 asked. Ameri-
can GraphOph0ne, bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. 10 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, $50 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, = bid, 800 asked. Bull Kun PIANO.
| rama Company, IL bid s2H asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, - bid, = asked Interocean Building
Company, - bid, los asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companles-National
Safe Deposit $50 bid, go asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, ITO bid, ls5 asked. Wash
ington Loan and trust Company, y1& bid, 9Sx
asked. American security and Trust Company,
Bsx bid. 6sx asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
ALEXANDRIA.
THE WILKES STREET IMPROVEMENT.
4 O

THE WILKES STREET IMPROVEMENT.
The United States in its first purchase Of the
soldiers cemetery on Hoofs run made the cor
poratioI Of Alexandria its trustee until the
title was fully completed. Now the city has
granted all its rights near Wilkes street. west of
Alfred street, as a road to the cemetery. The
formal papers for this business as well as like
conveyances by Messrs. Baggett, Webb and
Anderson. the owners of the old Spring Garden
property, and the cemetery trustees that are
contiguous owners on the line outside the town.
will be made, and when the season for road
making begins handsome roadway thirty feet
wide will be laid and that section of the city
largely improved. No improvement could be
made east Of Alfred street because the Midland
railway track and its tunnel occupy the residue
of Wilkes street from Alfred street to the river.
NOTES.
Mr.. John p. McDermott, foreman at the
Washington navy yard, died here Saturday of
consumption at his home on Queen near Henry
street.
The Midland train dispatch Office will be
located here next month. 1t is now located at
Charlottesville. The change will bring back TO
this city several Alexandrians who are in the
service Of the Midland companp in that office.
The police here have arrested VIM. Morris
for disorderly conduct, and the man passing by
that name having been discovered to be VIM.
Scott, who is charged with larceny in WASH
ington, Lieut.. smith has carried him to that
city.
Messrs s. Marbury, E. R. Boyer and DR.. A. r.
Cox left here this morning for Roanoke to at
tend the session Of the Grand Lodge knights Of
Pythias, which convenes in that city tomorrow.
Mr.. s. Marbury is the grand chancellor and is
q member Of Oriental Lodge, No. 6. The rep
resentative Of Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, is Mr..
E. R. Boyer.
The result Of Mrs. Bessie Starr Keefer's lee
ture at the n. e. Church South last Friday
night for the benefit Of Talisman Lodge, No.
754, 10. CT, will be the initiation of several
candidates by that lodge tonight. This lodge
is abundantly table to take care Of them"
The District Lodge, No. Is, which embraces
the two Alexandria lodges, win convene in
quarterly session at Falls Church tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Bessie Starr Keefer will speak
at the evening session. Delegates from both
of the lodges Of this city win be In attendance.
Rev. J. II. Butler Of Covington, KY, preached
at the Washington Street Baptist Church yes
terday.
The corporation court has adjourned and the
United States court will open it, session here
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
SENATOR QUAY's EXPLANATION.

Ills Expected He Will Reply to the Charges
Made Against Him.
1t 10 Senator Quay's intention, unless the ex-
ecusive session be unduly prolonged today. to
make an explanatory speech, such a one as his
friends have been asking him to deliver for
some time past.