davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
srREyGTH oF THE ALL1ANcE Isl MIssOuRL

Chicago Aug. specaD.-MlssOun is no longer con-
sidered a certain Democratic state. At the next
National election Missouri will not poll its usual Dem
ocratic VOTE saws ex-Congressman Nathan Frank.
"The Farmers Alliance movement in Missouri has
broken up the Democratic stronghold IN the State.
The Alliance is always antaGOnistc to the strongest
party In the State and It is especially In Missouri
The Alliance following in state IS strong, and II
half the hopes OF the party's leaders realized
the Republicans will carry the State by good major
Ity. The Democrats are so certain Of success in
Missouri that they do not take much interest In the
elections. but look upon them a certain success for
the Democracy. The Republicans also have permitted
elections come and 60 without bestrring them
selves, but the next campagn will see them aroused
and instead OF there being Democratic landslide as
OF the leaders predict they Will stand by and
old Democratic Missouri roll up Republican majority.
And all they say when the struggle is over will
lie the Alliance did It, d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

of the season was the formal opening OF the assembly
on Tuesday evening. 1t Chautauqus's eightecnth
birthday and representatives. from all over the land
were present 10 do honor D. the OCCASION Inc
spacious amphitheatre was decorated with the most
beautiful flowers, and round about the GROUNDS were
hundreds of Japanese lanterns great crowd Oh
people completely filed the big building at 7 30
D. m and the same service was followed that had
been used IN 1874. Upon the platform were all the
officers of the Chautauqus Assembly and back OF these
was the big chorus choir of nearly thousand voices
under the direction Of DR.. II. r. Palmer, OF New
York The hymn, d" Nearer, My God TO Thee'' opened
the exercises and the forest va hed wltn the strains
II the richest music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE RULING PASSION.

From The Buffalo Courier.
woman In telegraph Office is almost as much ont
Of her element as she Is at teller's window in a
hank or as a man IS IN a dry goods store A young
iodv OF this town tried to send a telegram b a friend
whom she expected "a visit her this week and the
blank wrote - Come this week sure and stay long
As vrui can" she carefully undersc0red the words
She wanted emphasized ard cOmplacently handed In
the message TO the operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
WAR BILLIONS At HELIGOLAyD.

From The London News.
Hcli-OAnders have been little puzzled during the
mast few weeks owing to some balloon experiments
which Captain Won Forster, OF the German Marine
service. has been making and about the island
Ascents have taken place by day and night with the
object OF holding Communication seaward with the
ISLAND and for balloon signalling. The appearance Of
the balloons amazed the adult population, and gave
infinite delight 70 the Juveniles for a balloon Is rare
dght In llelgoand. Many Improvements have been
made the Island aud the services Of skilled
German artisans have been requlsltiOned for the pur
pose Of we'll sinking In the upper part Of the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
ARMY AND NAV. INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. s-The leave Of absence granted
TO Captain Frederick Wheeler Attn Cavalry Department
Of the Columbia extended three months, with per
mission TO 90 beyond the sea.
The leave Of absence surgeons certificate OF as
ability granted to Post Chaplain William H. Pearson Is
extended three months.
The war DEPARTMENT has referred q General Howard
CON bls action the papers IN the case Of Lieutenant Ed
-ord Farrow of the 21st Infantry, who Is charged
LII embezzement and with absence without leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

II was 0 happy moment for Bishop Vincent ana the
vast audience bore testimony the grand work he had
conceived BY frequent applause well by giving
the ChauauQua salute. II is safe say that man
Is more dearly enshrned in the hearts of Chautauquans
than their beloved Chancellor. once in great while
generally every FIVE years the question is raised. Who
founded ChautauQua ?" President Miller gives the
credit 10 Bishop Vincent and Bishop Vincent In turn
saws il was President Miller The Bishop said In con
versaton on this point a have answered this CUES
tlOn so often that some Of my friends are amused
when | open the subject In my little boob entitled
'The ChautauQua Movement published in 1896, set
forth fully on pages 1928 the whole history Of the
orgin of Chautauqua; its relation 10 the early
Methodist aud Presbyterian camp meeting idea. and
the prominent actors in the development Of the early
work at Chautauqua. ] may repeat that Chautauqua
had two founders. two fathers, TWO inventors. two
promoters Qf We may call them sol, ne Hon. Lewis
Miller OF Akron. Ohio and myself. We are as broth
ers in the work. Both of us had ideas about Bible
Sunday school and general educational work before
ever met. We providentiaIly thrown together
The outcome Chautauqua. The gradual develop
ment of these geImnal ideas produced CtnutauQua-
From what both of did in the beginning Of the move
rnent i think safe 10 infer that neither one alone
wCsld have produced the Chautauqua of the present
day 1t would be absurd 70 say that the Providence
which led us would never have led others to the same
outcome but as it is, stand side by side. grateful
instruments of what we recognize the Divine hand
IN 0 great and growing work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

claim for compensation for such services will be
aiio"eo oy the department. The Attorney General
removal of Miss Phoebe Couzns further than IN say
that II appears TO have been afirmed in the tinted
States Court for the Northern Disfrict ~, t,ino,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.


Bath, " Y. Aug. Sat the Ist Assembly District
Democratic Convention to-day the following delegates
were elected TO the state Convention Frank Campbell,
J. c. zimmerman and p. 2. Pealer. Resolutions in
dorsng the candidacy OF Frank Campbell. of Bath,
for Controller unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 90 Sets TOE Moon SAL m Moonssss
HIGH WATER
/M-sandy HOOK 1929 Gov Islsst 1897 Hen ease OH
I.X-Sandy Hoogil 3s GOV Island 1897 Heu 1aSs osse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Domesrir 9iIuauous mautel

Females.
URSE-By young French girl
" willing 10 b. generally useful nurs-
ms. chamberWOrk or light waiting best
references city or country. With Mrs.
YLEK, SSs Dth-aye.
n ESPECTABLE WOMAN wants wishing
IL aud Ironing Ia or out Of the house alsG
I0gseclcanin2 good reference. 300 E1s
O0th-st
bEANSTRESS.-By a Swedish girl. lately
- fanded good seainstfcss will assist with
chlidren or d. light ehamberw0rk; wages no
ohjett. Call Mrs.. MALMBERG. Swedish
bureau. 352 4Ltave.. one night uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
WOMEN AT CHAUTAUQUA.
SOME OF THOSE WHO ARE FOREMOST IN
EDUCATIONAL WORK.
THE TRAINING IN CARVING. INDUSTRIAL Arr

THE TRAINING IN CARVING. INDUSTRIAL ART
AND IN TEACHrNG-ANNIvERsARY ExER-
cIsEs-MSSIoNARY MEETINGS.
Cbautauqua, Aug. s.-Ths week has been Joyous
me al Chautauqua. There have been home and for
agn missionary meetings attended by prominent
missionaries from all the United States and from
india Africa, Burmah China, Hawaii and France.
r-pder che name Of the Chautauqua Missionary Insti
tute have brought together the missionary work
sr of all denominations and for four days these peo
ME consecraed to the nobest work, have been hold
ting conferences for devisng and means to spread
s,i further TO the earths remotest bounds the cid,
ola stOry.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
r-Tr,tATFD SUGAR pp.oD1-CT1ON

Washington, Aug. 5.-A revised statement has been
prepared by the Internal Revenue Bureau regard to
the domestic sugar production based on the latest
returns The following is a summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
FOR THE sEAsHoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

Leave New-Yorh, Pier 6, " f., for Highland Beach,
s,abr ght, Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 30
10 as a. m, IL m Il p. IN. Saturdays only; :45,
80. 80 D. m; sundays, 80 a. m. p. m.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4 30, o a. m; 1, 3:45.
a 40 s 80 D. N. sundays . 80 a. m, p. m.
For Elberon, Asbury Park. ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant. ETC., 10 as a. m. Il p saturday only)
BAD 30, 5 80 p. m.
All-Rail Route.
Leave York, Central Railroad Of New-Jersey,
foot Libcrty-si. n. r., for Red Bank, Long Branch
Asbury Park Ocean Grove spring Lake. Point
Pleasant etc. at 80, rs, IL 10 a. Il 20 p. M
saturday only, 30 10, 3: 30, A, 4:3o, . 80
Grove. 0 rs. II 80 a. m. j. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

The above estimate OF production is made by the
nroducers and is considerably in excess of Treasury
nenartment estimates. According 10 these the prob
otIe production will be about rs follows: Cane
I6s 900 900; beets. 25,ooo.Ooo; sorghum 100000
maple. 100000 making grand total OF ooo'ooo'ooo
pounds. - -, - IN
,larze 30 degrees or over, and be entitled to the
bounty Of per pound and that eco
OF te 81 tfreen 80 and 30 degrees, and that all the
sne Nil he between so and 90 degrees the amount
OI Do1 ni On heet sugar, 100000 on sorghum
,gor $4,000; on maple sugar $4,000; total
$40 220,376
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Domesur rlIuauous U1HIe1
Feunalea

~rURSING by week or MONTHLY expert
~ enced hospital trained nurse /: city or
country; best references from doctors and
FAMILIES. Call or ACC ess MISS ", 23l
Washington BroHIyn.
NTRSE desires situation DAYS work pre-
" ferr,d thoroughly competent; inodeI-
49, .alary or would prefer invalid attend
- Cali or address Ms S.. care N0blet.,
ioi West 45th-st.
aTNIS SEWING and mendlng neatly
II done BY middGe-aged lady AZ home or
a.,aenee address SEAMS1RESS, or call
s0y East 62d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Domestic 5iiuaIious Uanteo

r'enales.
{, k.AMSTRESS.-Und Understands dressmak-
- ing; excellent fttsa and draper suIpnrf
prices q 50 day references me menolhg'
iaces. sc. RCBBINS. 1923 N-ave.
XVAITRESs.-By a netelass waitress J
w takes mans nlace: personal references
wages s35. Mr.. GAFFNEY. 81 w. 2lst-st.
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAIb.-hJ
w refined English girl thoroughly
experienced in waiting serves wines Is re:
spectful and oblIging; city or eountry
refeFeaees- With Mrs. TYLEa, Sss 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
sehInr softens the reduces Inflammation. alays
pain cures wind collie diarrhoea. rs bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
an cooK WILL GET THE SECREJAhY's SALARY.

MRS. COOK VIII "HI ,,,o,,,o, o,onor,I ~
wasbincton, Aug s.--The Attorney General mas
o,y.r an opinion 10 Acting secretary Netlietoh tnat
there is no legal objection 70 the payment ~ SaiaiS
.heio go Gale Cook as secretary OF the Board
~. MANAGERS of the Worlds "air. and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,
90 WEST seTB.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System, Gento Urinary orssas
Impotence and Stefility. Hours 70 l. 70 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Domesiir Situaiions Uante6

Continued on Ninth PagsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
A NEW COLLAR.

/. INcAs.". Z. & W. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

RkwAnDs Foa BRAvERY.-Ths President has
presented gold watch and chsin to WIN. Ma
gee, master Ct the British steamship Calico,
fer effecting the rescue of the crew Of the
American bark John f. Chase September %,
1891; o gold watch and chain 70 Don d. Roop,
master Of the British bark Norcross, for rescu-
ing the crew of the American ship William Nc
0ilvery August 7, 1889, and goad hfe-saving
medals to The following named petty of6csrs Of
the steamahip Calico: George II. Jones, John
8. Croker, Knad Kaudssn aad Duncan Liv-
ingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
THE GRIP GAVE WAY,
Terrific Collision Of Cable Cars on . Hfu q
the Paris Suburba

Pans, Dec. IA serious accident occurred
today on the cable tram road. A car vss
ascending the hill at Belleville, . suburb q
the grip the latter refused to hold the cable
Quite y number Of passengers we're in the car.
Al soon as the man in charge found that the
grip would not hold the cable he put on the
brakes, but they, too, refused TO work properly
and the car began to descend the hill, gaining
velocity every moment The passengers be-
came frantic with fear when they saw another
car ascending the hill below them. The de-
scending car dashed into the other oos viii
terrific violence and both were to>naly vyseked
All the passengers in both cars ~ 1are %
less hurt, and twelve Of them roGu1vo1 ~
which are very serioua ~ s.F'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

RAID Work OF THE CENSUS OFFIcE.-A large
volume containing the statistics of population
Of the country by minor civil divisions has been
issued by the census bureau and was today dis
tributed to members of Congress. Supcrin-
tendeut Porter received letter from Secretary
Noble congrstulAting him upon the prompt and
efficient work OF which this volume il An evil
denco. In addition to tho population statistics
members OF Congress were also supplied with
bound volumes Of census bulletins from Nos.
/ to $50 included in six volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Terry, Mills man, did not vote on the first
roll-calL
The vote in detail was as follows:
For Crisp: Anderson. Alexander. Allen. Amer
man. Bacon, Bankhead. Beeman. Bentley,
Blanchard. B!ount Branch, Bullock, Bum.
Cadmus Campbell, Castle. Catchings. Clarke
Gala. }. Cobb Ala. }, Compton. Cochran, Cowles
Crawford. Cummings, Daniel. Donovan. Dun.
gan, Dunphy, Edmunds. Elliott. Ellis, English,
E Ep.. ECs a1.' Fellow I Fitch. Fornsy'
Grady, Greenleaf. Hallowell Haynes,
Henphill, Henderson On, c., Herbert,
tombstone Is. C. }. Jones, Lawson (Va-), Law
son Ca, Lorton. Lester (va.), Lester ga. },
Lewis, Little, Livingstone, Mallory. Mcdowell,
Mckay. McIsae, Montgomery, Moses. Oates,
O'Ferrall. Cultivate, Owens, Page OR. l.,
Page (Md.) Pattison, Payntor, Peel, Pendie-
ton. Rainier, Reilly, Robertson, Rockwell. Rush,
Shell, Stackhouse. Stevens. Terry (absent),
Tillman, Turner. Turpin, Van Horn, Warwick,
weadock; Wheeler (Ala.l Whiting, Williams
On. c. Winn, Youmans. Total, "a.
For Mills: Abbott. Andrews. Arnold. Bailey,
Barwig, Bland Bowman, Brawley, Breckenridge
(Ark.) Breckenridge (ky-l, Bretz, Brickner.
Brookshire, Brown. Brumer, Bushnell. Butler,
Bynum, Caminetti, Capehart Caruth, Cate,
Culberson, DeForest Dickerson, Dixon. Dock.
cry, Fithian, ForEan, Geary, Hall, Hamilton,
Hare, Harries, Harter, Hayes. Heard,
Hoar, Hooker Miss, johnson Ohio,
Kendall, Kilgore, Kribbs, Lane, Lanham, lap
ham, Lockwood, Long, Lynch, Wagner, Man
sur, McAleer. McCreary, Mckinney, Meyer,
Mitchell, Moore, Mutchler. Norton, ONeill
ono. }, Parrett, Pearson, Sayres, Scott, Seerley,
Sperry. Stahlnecker, Stewart CTex.), Tracy.
Tucker. Warner, Wheeler CMich.) White, wike,
Wilcox, Williams Mass }, Williams Qll ], VIII
son (W.ya. }. Wise, Wolverton. Total, so.
For McMillin-Beltzhover Boatner, Bunt-
ing, Chapman, Covert. Cox (Tenn.), Enloe,
Goodnight, German, Kyle, Logan, Patterson,
Pierce, Price, Richardson, Snodgrass, Stock
dale, Stone Ry.). Washington. Tota,, Is.
For springer-Babbitt, Bryan, Busey, Cable.
Durborow, Holman, Houk (0hio), Martin, Nc
Clellan, McGaun. Miller, Newberry, Pstten,
For Hatch-Byrnes, Cobb (Mo.), Dearmond,
Tarsney, Wilson (Mo.) Total, 8.
For Stevens-O'Neill (Mass
Rfnafo~utR, RsllOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
EXPLOSION AT SPARROW POINT.
Three Workmen Fatally Injured While Re-
pairing = Furnace.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. About midnight
last night, while workmen were making some
repairs to furnace at the Sparrow Point steel
works, q terrific explosion Of gas occurred,
which resulted in the giving away Of the lower
part Of the furnace, fatally injuring three men
and more or less seriously wounding several
others. The damage TO machinery and stock
was slight and will be repaired In . few dsyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Twenty-ninth Ballot.
Crisp IL Nominated.

Crisp IL Nominated.
Before the hirtieth ballot was officially an
nounced Mr.. Springer voted for Mr.. Crisp and
MIR. Crisp WAS elected at GAS o'clock.
Everybody Wild With Excitement.
Everybody seems to have gone wild.
1t was perfect pandemonium. People threw
their hats in the air and the noise was deaf
ening.
Hon. Charles +. Crisp.
Charles Frederick Crisp of Americas, Ga,
who will now become Speaker Of the House for
the Fifty-second Congress, was born on the
29th OF January, 1916, in Sheffield, England;
was brought by his parents to this country the
year of his birth: received q common school
education in Savar nah and Macon, Ga. entered
the confederate army in May. 1851; WAS a leu
tenant in company X. tenth Virginia infantry,
ana served with that regiment until the 18th of
May. 1864. when he becaLe a prisoner Of war;
upon his release from Fort Delaware in
June 1865 be joined his parents at Ellaville,
Schley county Ga, read law in Americas
and was admitted to the bar there in 1866:
began the practice Of law in EllayIlle. Ga.
in 1872 was appointed solicitor general of
the southwestern judicial circuit, and was
reappolnted in 1873 for q term of four years;
in June, 1877. WAS appointed judge of the
superior court of the same circuit; i'll 1878
was elected by the general assembly to the
same office; in 1880 Was reelected judge for a
term OF four years; resigned that office IN Sep
TENDER. 1882. to accept tine democratic nomina-
ton for Congress; was permanent president of
the democratic convention which assembled ir
Atlanta III April, 1888. to nominate a candidate
for governor; he entered the House at the be-
ginning of the Forty eighth Congress and has
been reelected continuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Wreck Of the Nicornnua.

BAN FnAxcrsoo, Dec. News ~. ssssivsd
yesterday Of tho wreck Of Tie Hsci1c MAIZE
new ship Nicaragua, which struck On . sunksa
reef Of Acajutta, San Salvador She vas buils
last June by the Cramps for the Central Amsr-
lean service Of the Pacific Mai and eoss
ESQ.,, Goo A. The company insurss Ill ~ own
prop3-ty this means . dead loss Of sAAs sneunS
The reef on which she struck sxtsnds nine
miles out 70 sea, and - the night wss slsas -
board sSs Niesrssus are rsperssd sssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

To Be CALLED THE "MAcHIAs."-Tho Secre-
tary Of the Navy has decided to name gun boat
No. s, building at the Bath iron works, Bath,
Me-, the "Machias" in commemoration of the
location Of the first naval battle Of the revolu-
ton on the coast Of Maine. The craft Is to be
launched tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

NAVAL ORDERs-Surgeon WIN. II. Jones has
been promoted to medical inspector. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Frank Anderson has been
promoted to surgeon and Surgeon Theodore C.
Heyl has been placed on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

~ sA-E DEPOSIT COMPANY
o. WASHINGTON.
NE cor lsTu ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
CHARTERED FL sFECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY -, IsC1.
I<Snani.sG rnler =et Congress October /. $500
TIsEszets the business ola
Trust COMPANY
"a AL It's yariocs branches
Also 'he brs:aessofa
kAyINGs EASG
And ola
EAiE DtTcSIr COMPANY.
Capital:
cNZ MILLION Of pOILARa
St, q executor. Administrator guardian Of the
- q minors. committee o: the estates Of iuna,ic,.
cei,.r as-ixnee and 0f aEy and every
eescr-pt.0n-
wills kept without charge.
Receives money deposits in Sums o: TEN CENTS
a-duP~arG and allows Interest thereon.
Money deposited before the FIRST day and i:.t
seend tnd lind Gays Of the nCnih Will draw
from the srst day.
-oans Lone a.on real estate aad collateral sesur-
:;y.
Sells frs'e'sss real estate and other securities IN
sara CT eoCO Al. upward
Eeceives SILVER WARE and all kris o. VALE.
ABLEs mon cs;.o,.t eaPac.ous STORAGE vault, Of
GGsuri'zs-eI e-yasss snd security
SMALL SAFES Fo.s RENT FROM IS to sl25 PER
AxSSG-
C1hee loars- Caiiy frcas a m TO p ~. and an,il
tth~r~l<e ur,.ered. IN addition to tho req ofcs
lssI, .nti ~, S-Ss .: p = n as follows.
I'm tie lSst business day u each Month
ca the rrst. SECOND AID third days VI each month
tSLlldays e1ceYiecJ. -.
Management:
lresldrE.,
BENJAMIN L. SNYDEE
klce Eresldelrs,
CHARLES T.. GLOVE LIZ, firyt
JANIS 81. JOHNSTON. SECOND
Treasurer.
L fkANtis klGSS
ALBERT = sfrsrEvAyr
pirectors:
Den,ar.ir p Snyder. zenas C. Robbins
ALERT l. SturteVanL Andrew Nyllc.
ceOr-e h Plant. Matthew U. El-ry,
l<GEs clephxne. Charles A James.
Henry a. Miisrl, j.. frsncis Assg<s.
Saincr N. Johnston. Charles L. olOyaZ.
u hoss Ferry. John u. i-arke.
iLomas hSas. Joan 4: -sodAerA
oejl William T. Clark
MN. Z. GURLEY. FREDEkICk C. STEVENS
w nslabers of she WaShin<ton stocl Exchsnxe.
GUhLEI ssENENs.
Zeal Etiefe. INSURANCE aud stock Brokers' l3SS st.
Heal estate ooaght. sDld and ren.ssL .ocal recuri
ties bou<ht and sold Honey loaned On Listed securt
dee add real estate SPECIAL attention ~ In
NSsfpoasA olo-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Ths Herssgn Epaasn1s - 1noo0A.
LoxDox, Dec. I'll b sstina>sd ~ 49,
persons were ~ vixA inAnsaa ID aanbasg
during The psst vssh 1ssal sasss Asvsvsss
were few IN number. h elAsge - e -
crown prince Of Dsaaaxk y ssx3s11lY q ~
influenza IN CopsphsGea n sp14e1is =
mild IN thse eify, buo = Qssa1ine n
pesos es.rs - bssa sessss - eeesonssee
- ~Sseo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKEE spoke last
evening at the Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Terry Of ArksnbAe, Who ~ abs
eighteenth ballot, voted for Mills.
An ADJoULxHKxr UNIT. 9 r. 4

An AOSoUh1A1NI UNIT. . +. Il
After the ninetsenth ballot was concluded Il
was evident that another ballot could not be
taken before noon, when the House would bs
obliged to convene according TO constitutional
enactment After brief discussion an cd
tournament was taken until Q o'clock this after
noon. There are even stronger evidences today
Of deadlock than there were on Saturday
night and members arc looking forward 70 Z
protracted caucus No break has yet appeared
in the line Of any candidate aud there ere No
indications tkas any = liksly to'ooear.
C0nsjnuod e. &ix1A RaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

THE TRAINING SHIP MoSoNaAaELA arrived at
Gibraltar Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

GovERNaENr RECEIPTS TO-DAY. = Interns
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