davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
I'd EDITION.
LEAVING THEIR KEYS.
Contradictory Reports About the
Western Telegraphers' Strike.
ENDING BASE BALL NEGOTIATIONS.
More Peaceful Advices From the
Argentine Republic.
RELIEF FUNDS FOR IRELAND.
ENDING BASE BALL NEGOTIATIONS.
RELIEF FUNDS FOR IRELAND
THE NORTHWEST STRIKE.


It IL Claimed That Nearly Four Hundred
photographers Have Gone Out.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE striking telegraphers
Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad claim to
be gaining ground and that fifty more men left
the road at noon today. Chief Thurston of the
telegraphers Gays the road is running their
passenger trains comparatively on time, but
that the freishts are greatly impedcd.
General Manager EARRING says there is no
strike. "Only seventy-two men," says he,
have gone out and their places have been
promptly filed / am not uneasy"
The telegraphers show letters and kilograms
from $50 men who have gone out. Develop
mcnts are looked for before night.
POSSIBILITY OF MORE TROUBLE.
PfrrsBURe, Pa, Jan. 17.-There is a posi-
bility of trouble between the telegraphers on
at least one Of the railroads entering this city
and the officials of the company. About
a week ago an order was issued
road demanding that all members of the
order Of Railroad Telegraphers should send in
their withdrawal cards or prepare for dismiss
sal. 1t is stated that nearly oil the operators on
the road are members of the order, but
they did not comply with the demand.
Since then the company has taken no action,
while the men are perfecting their organiza-
ton and awaiting developments. Z. c.
Bradley, superintendent of telegraph
sent card to each operator pro-
pounding the query ''Are you a member of the
Order Of Railway Tclegraphers?' No intimation
was conveyed AS to what the result would be in
case OF an affirmative answer and no responses
have yet been made to the query.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
THE IRISH RELIEF FUND.


Secretary Balfour Says That 1t Will BE Dis
tributed Where It IL Most Needed.
DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-Chief Secretary Balfour in
an interview published today says that he is
greatly satisfied with the success of the fund
which the viceroy of ireland, the Earl Of Zetland
and he the chief secretary of Ireland we're instru
mental in raising for the relief of the suffering
poor Of this country. Mr.. Balfour adds that he
is making arrangements to insure the money
being distributed precisely where assistance is
most required. The fund referred to now
amounts to els, 900.
oBRIEN MAY RETURN TO AMERICA.
1t il announced in this city that in the event
of Mr.. John Dillon being selected as the new
leader Of the Irish parliamentary party Mr..
William O'Brien will almost Immediately after
ward return to the United States and resume
the work which was interrupted by the recent
complications in Irish AFFAIRS.
THE FreHr ON THE LANDLORDS.
The news from New Tipperary is far from
encouraging. Those who entered into the
fight there against the abuses of landlordism
may be said to have surrendered after being I'M
mercifully beaten by the enemy. The complete
ness Of the victory gained by landlordism may be
judged from the fact that all the stores in New
Tipperary and all the stalls in the former bust
ness thoroughfsre known as O'Brien's arcade,
with the exception Of three, are either perma-
nently closed or in the hands Of the bailiffs
the latter having seized them for debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

He Now Own. Nearly = whole square 10 q
Heart OF the City.


Heart OF the City.
Mr.. John r. Mclean. the proprietor Of tls
Cincinnati bse~sr-. has just complesed q -eriss
OF extensive purchsses Of property. uhi1k
will make him the owner Of nearly al ~
the square opposite the Arlington Hotel ana
bounded by Vermont avenue. I street. $50
and II streets. His residence occupies the Z
street frontoverlooking NcPherson SQUARE. ana
he has also owned for some time the adjoining
property on 18th street 30 the shoreham asa
on Vermont avenue 10 the residence Of Dr
Magruder. He has now acquired Possession u
the remainder Of the square. with the exceJ-
ton Of the Shoreham Hotel AT the corner %
18th and II street, and a small piece ADJOINING
the Shoreham ON II street. which has a front.
age Of Twenty-Five feet.
The negotiations which have resulted in he
transfer Go Mr.. Mcl-cRn of tbese valuable prop
critics were conducted by Messrs- pitney and
Bradford. the rial estate agents Tue tnt.l
amount required Tor tins purchas, was s2Ss 900
The largest piece Of property WIS the one Al
the corner. having a frontage of us feet on n
street and 1876 feet on Vermont avenue aud
containing $50 square feet The price PAID
Fitch, foN Brown. was sl25oo0
which Is ut the rate of ahout
sl3 per foot. To illustrate the appreciation a
values IN this locality IL rnay b. stated tina, thu
same property WIS bOnghf not quite two wears
ago BY Chas j. Bcll and others. They raid
$4,000. which l. az the rate Of - per foot The
residence OF br. Wales. which adjoins thu
corner property on Vermont avenue
was secured by the payment OF
$4,000. which, Of course. includes the valus
OF the handsome house. The rate per foot con.
sldoring tins price the value Of the ground
alone, was about s23. The al joining residence
owned and occupied by DIR. Geo. l.. Magruder
was purchased for the sum OF sd. 900. and upon
the same basis this Is at the rate of about s2s
per foot. Both OF these properties have =
frontage of about twenty -fve feet and depth
of about eighty feet
The entire property now owned by MI
Mclean IN this square has splendid frontage
on these streets On Vermont avenue has hold
ings extend for a distance Of 3f7 fect on 4
street or Mcpherson Square 1873 feet and on
10TH street lS3 feet. Mr.. Mclean has pur-
chased this property with no intention of making
an immediate improvement. Some time IN
the future he may decide 60 erect n building
covering the entire ground. but ~ yet he has
no definite plans. He before he made thin
purchase large owner Of real estate in this
city, and has holdings include all kinds II prop
critics IN nearly al sections of the city and
suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
Name
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaeS-keguiar call IL O'Clock m: ID. G. :. 65s.
S4,Jvo at llsfF. Peoples Fire Insurance Company,
IS at So Washington Gas, II at 's0l.; 1875 at '4D;
y ut 40; rs at 40 % at 40 Is at 40; rs AT -401e
Is at 40 2s at 40. American Graphophone, SO
at loA. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 155 ut s.c.
Government Bonds-U. s. axs, 1871, registered,
los bid. L: >. AVS, 1891, coupon, lOs bid U. s.
coupon, 1907, 40 bid, 12lh asked.
district Of Columbia Bonds-Pcr imp. c., 1891,
gold, iooA bid, asked. Per imp. IS, 1s9i. cur
currency, lo7 bid. 2o-year fund, Us, 1sys gUid I0i
bid. T-year fund.- IS. 1sos, gold, 1Od bid, - asked.
Water stock IS, 1901, currency ls9 bid. los asked.
3C-year fund. 6s, gold, 1902, IFS bid, asked.
Water stock, IS, currency 1908, 1873 bid i40 asked.
s65s, 1924, fund, currency, ll9la bid. 12l asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible G..
IL, bid us asked Masonic Hall Association, 1898,
100 bid, LOG asked. Washington Market Company,
list mortgage 6s los bid, asked. American Security
and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid 1913 asked. Washing
ION Light Infantry list mortgage Is 1904: % bid:
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
National Bane stscSs-BaS S' Of Washington a 40
bid, 500 asked. Bank Of Republic 9s0 bid . asked
Metropolitan, 2!o bid. 500 asked Central 800 bid.
ond, 1s2 bid, - asked. Columbia, ijs bid, i5s
asked. Capital, leo bid, - asked. West End, 96 4
bid, % asked. Traders. 100 bid. l2sk asked. Lin.
asked.
railroad stocks--washington and Georgetown,
zSJ bid, $50 asked metropolitan Ito bid 13O asked.
Columbia. GIx bid. % asked. Capitol and North o
Street. 80 bid, ~ asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, s. bid, 30 asked Georgetown and Ten
leytOwn, 5! bid. IS asked.
insurance Stocks - Firemens, 4s bid, 81 asked.
Franklin. 80 bid. Metropolitan, 20 bid 30 asked Ma
t0nal Union, IL bid % asked. Arlington, 1876 bid, =
asked. CorcOran, Gs bid. Columbia, IAN bid, i5hf
asked. German-American, 10 bid. Potomac, s.
bid, asked Riggs, IN bid, 81 asked
Peoples, So bid, 90 asked. Lincoln, 81 bid. -
asked. Commercial, AZ bid, - asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Rea Estate Title, 1913
bid, - asked. COlumbl Title, 6iS bid 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashingtOn Gas,
'391s bid, 4O1s aske... Georgetown Cas- 4Sbid L. 8.
Electric Light, 40 bid, $50 asked.
Telephone stocks-Pennsylvania, IS bid, asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, ~ asked Ameri-
can Graphophone, 10 bid, 1925 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com.
pany, II bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma.
chine Company, = bid, $50 asked Great Falls Ice
Company, - bid, w asked Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, IS bid, 70 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, Il bid, q asked. InterOcean Building Com.
pany, Il bid, lbs asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit $50 bid, 800 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, 10 bid, 1.5 asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, IS bid, lO2
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
6sss bid, 62ss asked
Eek. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

Delegates to the League Convention Again
I'm Session.

Delegates to the League Convention Again
In Session.
NEW YORK. Jan. lit is said that Milwau-
kee will take the place of the Chicago in the
American Association and that Spalding has
promised the Milwaukee officials some of his
players.
The league and association circuits, as they
stand now, are: LeaSue-Boston. Brooklyn,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Association.-B Boston. Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Washington, Chicago. St. Louis, Louis
vile. Columbus.
After the meeting of the delegates of the
League. American and Western last night the
reunited base ball men went up to Nick En-
gels and held jubilee that lasted to near day
light.
great many of the base ball men left the
city this morning for their homes, but the
league men we're all on hand at the 5th Avenue
Hotel at ii o'clock. The league went into session
at noon to elect its representatives on the new
board of managers and transact such other
business that was left unfinished last night
On the board the American Association will be
represented by Allen w. T. Thurman, the
Western Association by L. C. Kranthoif.
General satisfaction is expressed at the settle.
ment of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE ooNNIssroxEns villa, p,,y,Sp

THE COMMISSIONERS WILL DEFEND.
The statement in yesterdays STAR relative 10
the Commissioners having submitted To the
attorney the question Of defending the suit
against Mrs. A. A. Cole was erroneous. The
Commissioners have decided 60 defend the ac-
ton OF their predecessors before the Supreme
days.
WIDENING COLUMBIA ROAD.
Capt. Ros-ell yesterday forwarded TO the Com
missicners. with the report Of the computing
engineer. the many petitions on file at the Dir
trict building for widening Columbia road.
The captain says that the amount Of money
available for condemnation is too small " make
this road wider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
The Chilian Revolution,

The State Department has received very
little information in regard to the reported
revolution in Chilli, and even that appears to
have been much bclated. The last tele-
gram received from United States Min
lister Egan bore date prior to the
latest reported outbreak, Involving the
blockade Of Inquiqui by Gillian men Of war
manned by insurgents and was to the effect
that the disturbance seemed to be merely
loce'. The meager character Of official
info :mation regarding the newest phases
of the situation Is now explained,
however, by the intelligence received by the
Secretary Of State in a roundabout way that
the telegraph lines in Chill are completely
under the control Of the dominant party and
that oil dispatches are subjected to rigid CEN
sorship. The department is not officially ad-
vised Of the blockade Of InquiQui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
DIED.


BOSTON. On Friday. January Ia. 1891 at 10 m,
Al her residence. lSe Corruran street, Mrs RUTH A
BOSTON
Funeral Sunday afternoon. January L. 1881 at ?
r. IN. IRON metropolitan Liun Churh ID ses
Second and Third strt-fs southwest. kelatixe~ and
friends invited toHttend.
BRoPHEh. On friday, January 10. 1881. 1T ..
m. WILLIAM bEOfhEl.
funeral from Mr. Pa;ri.k CarroIis lJI3 Fourth
January lsi. Mt SO Ucstsk. Requiem mass At the
Insculate Conception Church af /, O'Clock.
KSEAss. In IliiladeiPhis. Pa. on THURSDAY
murnlng. January Ia. lSsl. at ~. CAMILLA \.
hNLASs. wife M Horn *. kn-as- and laughter the
late Alexlous siniiiIs OF this sity.
keqGlem AZ 81 lAtrick's Church nj 10 O'Clock
pm. Monday. the latl instant. 2s
KATIE BROWN, wife Of A. : frire and daurh,rr OF
the late William AZ. Brown Of this city.
The fu.efsl will be postponed until tomorrow. Bee
notice in sunday Post.
sHREvE. On January Il. 1901, MARY FRANCES,
only daughter OF Mary r. ana the late John skreve
Funeral frOn the resliets-e of her uncle. Mr. John
i. r. crogtOn No: 500 seventh street south west. ON
Monday, January ~. at pm. Relatives and frieDos
respectfully invited.
IURNEl. On January n, 1881. HENRY TUR-
WY, aged seventy two Year,.
Funeral will take plale from the rssldenre of HIS
niece. Mrs julia Reynolds. BIZ PrU.Tt-rf avenue
O'Clock Friends and relatives nylted 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
NO COMBINATION.
Mr.. Teller Denies Any Combine with Sennr
Hs,rG

Mr.. Teller Denies Any Combine with Sennr
tor 0ornan.
Speaking Of the interview with Representa-
tive Grosvenor in a morning paper, in which
he said that there were . number Of republi-
cans in the House ready to block the sill
yer bill until they had broken up the
combination between the silver Senators and
Mr.. German, Mr.. Teller today declared upon
his honor that there was no combination be-
tween him and his colleagues and Mr.. German.
He said further that he did not think Mr..
Grosvenor was very powerful to block legisla-
ton in the House.
AS recollect," he said, che was repudiated
by his people, his district went democratic and
he Is seeking an appointment under this adj
mlnlstration after the 4th of March,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

Health Officer Townsend. speaking to a STAR
reporter about the cases OF diphtheria and
scarlet fever, said he doubted whether
there were as many cases Of
the disease here this winter as
there were during the winter OF last year. He
did not think there were as many case. now.
but people generally think so. probably because
the cases are now reported.
lettering 20 the nature Of the existing cases
the doctor said they were Of n milder form tins n
those " last winter and the deaths
were comparative few. Scarlet fever.
he said, has not proven at ali
fatal there being an exceedingly small number
of deaths from it. There have been more death
from diphtheria than from scarlet fever. but
even those have been small in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
THE REBELS DIsARMED.

News of a More Peaceful Character Comes
From the Argentine Republic.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The latest adviccs from
Buenos Ayres are Of more peaceful character
than those received yesterday. The rebels,
who had assembled in the province Of EntreRios,
it appears, have been disarmed by the force of
national troops sent against them. new
governor has been appointed to control the
affairs OF Entire Rios, and he is already acting
theoretically and efficiently, and the alarm
caused by the revolutionary outbreak is rap
idly subsiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
Fires.

PIrTsBURe, Jan. 17.-Fleming 4 Hamilton's
large tinware house on third avenue was
damaged by fire at an early hour this morning
to the extent of $50, 900. Fully insured. Origin
OF fire il unknown.
ST. PAuL, MINI, Jan. 1.-The planning mill
of Blodgett Osgood caught fire at 11:25
oeloek last night and was totally destroyed.
$4,000.
PALMER, MASS, Jan. 1.-THE Palmer mills
at Three Rivers are Oh fire. steamer has
been sent from this village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
INDIAN MATTERS.
Father Graft Criticises the Action Of Con
missioner Morgan.

Father Graft Criticises the Action Of Com
missioner Morgan.
Father Craft, the Catholic priest who was
wounded in the Indian disturbance in Dakota,
but who is now reported to be recovering. has
written to Catholic paper published in New
York that the troubles with the Indians are due
to the blunders and cruelties of Indian Com
missioner Morgan. He also severely criticises
the present administration Of Indian affairs.
The records Of the Indian office show that in
1884 Father Craft was removed from the
Sioux reservations BY order of Secretary Teller
on the charge that he was creating trouble
among the Indians and dissatisfaction with the
authority Of the Indian agent. Subsequently
Craft to 60 on the Sioux reservations, with the
exception Of the Rosebud reservation, and this
order is still in force.
FOOD REQUrRID ron TIE INDIANS.
Capt. Pierce, U.S.A., the acting Indian agent
at Pine Ridge, has made . reputation upon the
Indian Office for supplies which viii be neces-
sary to continue the issue Of full rations up to
June 50, 1891, under the provisions Of the
treaty OF 1871, This estimate calls for 846. SIS
net; 40 sS4 pounds Of Aour. metz l5 29A pounds Of
sugar net. The number Of pounds and ounce
issued each day to each individual from july 1
70 November 50, 1880, L - follows Beet, ax
pounds gross ooaee, ta 7aunces net; -four, y
Pierce makes no estimate for additional corn,
but flour Is asked for IN lien thereof.
The estimate for beef is based
upon the ,supposition that all the
beef cattle received for this agency since July
1, 1880, and have not been issued, but are stiii
on hand. II, however, Il Is found that great
number have been run on by the hostile In
dams, - ID probable. then there must be an M
crease in the amount Of beef needed for the
balance Of the present Ascal year of at least 50
per cent
The total amount II besf required win there
fore be &c, IA pounds. Capt Pierce states
the amount Per capita distributsd to the In
dians Ii len than b due them under the treaty.
Gen. Mics wsishcd number Of beeves and
found their aysrags weight vss 490 pounds les
Capt Pierce stated that - has made an ar
rangemeut BY which Tie Indians VII recejvo
nearly the amount II bet due them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. II. - Cotton firm mid.
ding, "a. Flour dull, unchanged. wheat-south.
ern steady; Foltz, sSalot; Longberry, ysal.o9;
January, s7H bid; May, l.02,. al.o3s., Corn
Couthern steady; white, Sssso yellow, Ssa6e west.
$50; May, s6aa5sX: steamer, 5ST. Oats easier
ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, 4sasz do.
western white, 5la62; do. d. mixed, 4Sa5,e graded
unchanged. Provisions quiet, unchanged. Butter
firm, unchanged. Eggs quiet-95ay6. Coffee firm
Rio cargoes fair, lyH; No. !, LIN. Sugar stDng
-granulated, SO. Copper frm-13Aa12Z. Whisky
fairly active. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
unchanged. Receipts-nour. IL l6l barrels; wheat,
$50 busheis corn Cos bushels; oats, 1000 bushels:
rye. LBS bushels Shipments-nour $50 barrels:
wheat, s9,970 bushels. Sales-wheat, $500 BUSH
els corn, SO, 100 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-virginia threes 64xa
Central stock. 65kaG5k; Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore nrsts, IS; consolidated gas bonds,
1l2k; do. stock, 47a4sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
The Chinese Legation BAN po.,,o..a

IL was in contemplation TO hold n reception
and ball at the Chinese legation on FRIDAY,
February 6. and arrangements had been made
accordingly, but the minister re-
ceived yesterday cable announcement
of the death of Prince Chun
the father Of the emperor. and of the court
mourning decreed on account Of the death.
For this reason the ball will be postponed all
after the period of mourning has expired,
about one hundred days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
LESS RIGOROUS TREATMENT.
More Consider.taoa h Being Shown the Rus.
alan Hebrews.

NH~HO Nosss1sscfo s$ou - neIuB SnOWu tHe ISuy-
alan Hebrews.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
BERLIN, Jan. II. - Private advices from
Konigsberg are to the effect that lately the
treatment Of the expelled Hebrews has been
less rigorous and that the Russian government
is endeavoring to curb the zeal Of its officials.
The refugees at Konigsberg report that it has
never become possible to regulate their affairs
and sell their property before leaving tho
coun try. II the time allowed by the decree of
Is granted, which varies with the amount of
property possessed by the exile, but in no case
docs it exceed five days. If this delay is in
sufficient report is made to the police who
either accord further respite or order instant
expulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
THE SILENT MAN.

Senator Quay Declines to Say Whether or
Not He Will Initiate Conkling.
Senator Quay denies the story that he intends
resigning his seat in the Senate and
going back to the Pennsylvania legislature for
the vindication Of reelection, as Messrs
Conkling and Plat once unsuccessfully at
tempted. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
He Had q Knife,

Dun B. Reed was charged in the Police Court
today with an assault on B. 8. Hine last night
at the National Hotel. Mr.. Hine testified that
for some money he owed him, when he (Reed)
denied owing him q cent, and Jerking out q
penknife threatened TO cut his throat and cut
him. John B. Throw testified that he saw
Reed running after Hine with knife, and he
struck the arm Of Reed, when persons came in
aud prevented further hostility.
The defendant testified that they had been
friends; that they had some words last night;
that his temper got the upper hand Of him and
he took out his knife, but the blade closed.
cutting his ringer. ne denied he had cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
Open the Exposition on Sunday.

A letter has been addressed by Charlotte
Smith, president Of the Woman's National
League, 70 the chairman and gentlemen Of the
committee on the quadro-centennial of the
discovery Of America urging that the EXPOSE
the laboring classes, who are employed all dur
ing the week, may have an opportunity Of vis-
iting the buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

PHrLxpELPHIA, JAN 17.-C. L. Peterson, o
broker, Il In financial difncuity and unable 70
meet his liabilities, which, IL 10 Ad, amount 10
about $4,000. The reason assigned for his
failure was his inability TO accept 400 shares
of Reading stock, which he had purchased from
= well-known broker firm and which hAs been
sold under The stock exchange yulea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
REPUTATION.

OUR RECITATION FOR FAIR AND
HONEST DEALING is AS WELL
KNOWN AS THAT THE FINEST
READY-MADE CLOTHING IN AMER
ICA CAN BE FOUND on OUR
COUNTIES AND AT PRICES THAT
ARE NO HIGHER THAN OTHER
DEALERS CHARGE FOR INFERIOR
GRADES.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF HEAVY
AND MEDIUM WEIGHT OVER
COATS rs STILL AMPLE ENOUGH
TO GIVE EVERY ONE A sArIsFAc-
TORY CHOICE ALL SIZES AND
SHAPES FoR THE yoUNa NILE,
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
ALSO AoohPI.RTE LINE OF PULL
DRESS SUITS AND THE CORRECT
THINGS IN FURNISHINGS.
D. ROBINSON q co..
AMERICAN oUTFrrTERA
sl6eo oos P~ansylvsnis eve. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

CALLED ON THE PnEsIDEST.-The Presidents
callers this morning included Secretary Noble.
Representatives Scull, Neidringhaus, Walker,
Bowden, Lodge, Dingley and Henderson. with
Col. H. d. Nellie. Capt I. L. Mi.christ Mr. b.
F. Shaw and Mr.. J. W. Crawford Of Illinois
and Gen. Drum, U.S.A.