davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM HERE.
Provisions OF the Bill introduced by Sens
tor Faulkner for Commission.

Provisions Of the Bill introduced by sena-
tor Faulkner for q Commission.
Senator Faulkner wants the railroad prob
lem in the District Of Columbia settled for all
time, and to that end he today introduced a
joint resolution which provides that the
President appoint a commission Of three
competent persons-one an expert in rail-
road engineering, one a civil engineer,
and the third the president of the board
Of District Commissioners-who, after thor
ough and impartial investigation, shall make
full report, with an accompanying
bill, not later than the opening of the first
session Of the Fifty second Congress-
The commission is to report the most FEAST
BILE and practicable route for the entry
Of railroads from Maryland and Virginia; the
terms, conditions and limitations that
should be imposed by Congress upon such
roads, and what il any, amendments or altera-
tions should be made in present acts of in
corporation or licenses; the proper loca-
ton Of passenger and freight depots
to accommodate the through and local traffic.
and the quantity and location of the land
necessary for the storage of cars Of the several
roads.
The commission il also to make report upon
the present location or relocation of tracks,
sidings and stations Of the railroads
suggesting such railroad system
as will give ample facilities to the roads and at
the same time minimize the public and private
Inconvenience and injuries which necessarily
result from the exercise of powers granted
under the original franchises.
sion are to receive SIS per day as compensa-
ton and all necessary travelling expenses. The
sum Of $4,000 Is also appropriated for maps and
drawings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
A PARTISAN CLUB QUARREL.
The Dispute Over Baron Hirsch Has Been
Amicably Settled.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PARIS, Jan. THE long-pending and bitter
quarrel between the millionaire Baron Hirsch
and the Rue Royale Club, that originated in
the blackballing Of the Teutonic nobleman by
the latter, has at length been adjusted through
the efforts Of the Orleans family and the friends
of the Prince Of Wales, the baron's former
ally:
The leading peace negotiator was the Due de
Chartree, the middle-aged brother Of the
Comte de Paris. All through the negotiations
Baron Hirsch has shown himself bon Prince, 4"
while the club has proved to be more practical
than proud. Although no leases have actually
been signed 1t Is understood that the club viii
hereafter have no reason to complain of its
noble landlord. Indeed IL is stated that Baron
Hirsch intends to heap Goals Of fire
upon the heads Of his late opponents
by granting them a long-term lease
Of their very desirable premises looking
out upon the Place de La Concorde, which,
with its famous fountains, its superb statue OF
Gambetta and its distant view Of the corps
legislatf across the Seine, is one Of the finest
sites in Europe. The present rent IL &c, 900
francs (el6000). With the purchase money,
conveyance duty and notarial registration fees
the club has cost the baron 2, 700 900 francs
($540, O00).
OF course the baron win, at an early meeting
OF the club, be elected o member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
WHERE DID THE MONEY GOT
Ex-Counsellor Crowl Of Baltimore Made
Many Thousands Disappear.

ny AhOuSossoe DASoPpSoEs
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 7.-Ex-Counsellor b.
WebsterCrowl has succeeded in making reputa-
tation as q sort Of local Napoleon Of finance
by q series Of ingenious transactions. Mr..
Crowl had been extensively engaged in land
speculations and failed several months ago,
owing several thousand dollars. On Monday
afternoon at a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Franklin Bank il was learned from Presi-
dent Baker that Crowl had overdrawn his
account on that bank upward Of 500. 600.
Further than this, the bank holds Mr.. Crowrs
paper to an extent to increase his indebtedness
to the bank to el19,000.
President Baker said Crowl was enabled TO
overdraw his account through the incapacity
and untrustworthiness of Cashier Gardner,
who had been dismissed. Mr.. Baker, in reply
to q question as to whether he thought Gard
ner had made anything out Of the transactions,
replied that he thought not, but he could not
account for the cashiers actions except ON the
ground that Crowl had hypnotized him.
What Crowl did with all the money he picked
up around town is a mystery to those who
know him. He borrowed right and left. sub
scribed to stock, gave his notes for 1t and then
hypothecated it. mortgaged the same property
twice, and in fact wherever he could pick up q
dollar he did SO and that was the last seen Of it.
Crowl is in Roanoke. Va. Gardner was a Sun
day school superintendent and Crowl was a
pillar Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
THE ADAMS EXPRESS THIEVES.
One FOrfeits His Bail Bond, One Fined
aud One Dismissed.


The cases Of the young men charged with
stealing Christmas packages from Adams Ex-
press Company were called to the attention Of
Judge Miller in the Police Court this afternoon.
Joseph Mccain was first called and there
were six charges against him. He, however,
did not respond and the court ordered the for
fixture of his bond of 5000.
The court asked how many charges were
against the defendant when the bond was
taken, and Mr.. Mullowney said that at that
time there was only one charge. the judge
said that il there had been six charges the bond
would have been at least 81, 900.
In ordering a forfeiture Of the bond the
court directed the clerk to issue scire facias
against the bondsman. Daniel Jordan. The
writ will call upon him to answer why the
Judgment should not be entered and the court
intends to see, if possible, that the bond is
collected.
In the case Of David McInerney plea Of
guilty was entered and fine of $40 imposed.
The charge against John Healey was nolle
pressed, as it was ascertained that he had
taken no part in the thieving transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Name.
washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call Is O'Clock M: Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Rights, S. 500 at 81.
Traders National Bank, 10 at 10Y. lexington
and Soldiers Home Railroad. at SIX. Washing
| ton Gas, Is ct 4ok. Pneumatic Gun Carriage.
100 a. SSc:; loe a. soc; washington Loan and
Soser Dmen{ Sonds-1. 8. 4xs 1891, registered
losk bid. U: s. AVS, 1891, coupon, 1osA bid. U. s.
coupon, 1907, 1907 bid, Ia asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp g. 1891,
HS PA assea ss Is ISL
bid. soyear fund. s. 1899, gold. los bid, asked.
scyear fund, g. gold isOs is BID Water ter ssocf
70, currency, 1898, 1888 bid, 40 asked s65s, 1874
fund, currency, 1lS bid, III asked
town Railroad, 1910, C., 100 bid, los asked Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible g.,
1o1 bid lls asked. MasonicHan Association, IS. 1925
gage g. lO7k bid ia asked. Washington Market Com
pany, imp. d, bid, III asked. American Security
ton Light Infantry ist mortgages. 1904 IS bid.
Washington Light Infantry I'd, Is 1904, Is bid, 100
| asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
Company, series B, g, ICY bid. 1873 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, $50
bid. 500 asked Bank Of Republic, $50 bid, asked.
Farmers and Mechanics, l9o bid, asked. Citi-
Gems, 10 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, iso
asksS
| los bid liz asked. Second, = bid, 800 asked.
Railroad Stocks-W ashingtOn and Georgetown,
206 bid 245 asked. Metropolitan. Ito bid, lev asked
Columbia, Is asked. Capitol and North o Street,
| 81 bid, IS asked. lexington and Soldiers Home,
5ik bid 50 asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, Is
bid. IS asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, x6 bid, IS asked.
| Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid. National
& sS s. s.f Sd ansH1 ~ HS
asked. German.American, lss bid. Potomac. IS
bid, 100 asked Riggs. N bid. 81 asked.
Peoples, bid, 81 asked. Lincoln, bid, 5x
| asked. Commercial, bid, ~ asked.
Title Insurance St0cks-Real Estate Title, 100
| bid, 13s asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 6k asked.
| Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Was hington Gas,
40A bid, 40k asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid u. 8.
| Electric Light 1S7k bid las asked.
Telephone Stocke-PennsylvaniA, % bid, 81 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, u bid, 20 asked. Ameri-
| can Gfaphophone, lin bid, 12h asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
psny, II bid, % asked Warrington Brick Ma
| chine Company, = bid. 800 asked Crest Falls Ice
| Company, = bid, 10 asked Bull Kun PIANO.
rama Company, 16 bid, IS asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, bid, asked. Interocean Building Com
Safe Deposit and Trust Congratulations
Safe Deposit, $50 bid. 800 asked. Warrington
SIS, Deposit Company. 40 bid. = asked Wash.
hgton Loan and Trust Company, Is bid, %
asAed. American Security and Trust Company,
e2k bid, Is asked.
| Note-The stock Of the Washington Loan and
Trust y now quoted on Q basis Of 500 per share
sEx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
DIED.

1
lsi IRkDDEps sUcH&SRS. al Els i rsesss1o. :.
Funeral Sunday ut pm.
DEARING. At the residence Of his parents. zoos
1sry :. ISL. a, oIeecH a NV ESsIr e DEAR AZ
INC IN ms twenty hrst year. the beloved Of sors
Funeral notice hereafter. baltimore pspss please
DRANE, On Janunry 2 1891, EsTEILA NAY
pE DIN NJ dA9sster Of water and winnie Diane.
Oeof On S ncf1 f. Ffsa ainSArs ss Ss,.
husband OF Anna L. Fisher. AGED nifty years4
h.s sons nom out TINS world sd Of Of STRIFE.
But In brighter world above
He's nov Al rest IN resce and love.
May his soul rest in pe.ce.
Funeral from his late residence $50 Eighth ans,
tives respectfully invited.
CAN'T. On January 3. 1891. SAMUEL. JOSEPH
after long but painful Illness del arte this ife al de
ase 81 eighteen years i've months and eightsen
unerAl wl take place FROM his parents resaden,s,
81 seventh street Northeast, Friday rDorninr az l0
mass VII sfi .a for the rs ~ h: sssrs Ss
and relatives are invited 10 attend.
ESfaEk pf On E1-ns.ss is q, (. s9 nm.
Godlrey. IN the NINETY third yeNr OF her ase.
inlaw. LIZ GAIes nOribeAs. Not,os Of funeral
1871, al 20 ocloi, iiS1fHl. iainsr Of ne z-e
7. J: o'Connen Of 81. stephens Church. sred
LInsr. Is Ihlrsa.y: January 9 from h. r,.a..cs
ia: where resaisrn vili Be ssid Il III IN.
sNODON. At her residence. No. 17l2 NssanehunreO
avenue northsess, ON TUESDAY. January e. lael. e
AIN. AAhIHA. beloved mother Of hanual nnodon-
Funeral ON Friday At 10 o. from 81. Aueunknep
Church. fnteenfh street bstwesn and n =
TlSNEl On "Wednesday. January z, 1onn, q
a. m. JOskPhiNL. the daughter of the lass 49,
Iinney. aeed twenty six
Dearest Josie daring.
Pride % all our bear. q nome,
Dearest JoHle, do hosas.
MOTHER AND sIsTERa.
Funeral from Israel C. NJ. 4. Church. corner Puxs
and streets south west. at y. sunday. Frinnds
the family are RESPECTFULLY invited 20 srtrnd-
baltimore, Philadelphia. Pa. and New York papu0
piease copy.l
WASHINGTON. AZ his residence. IT'S Hxhsh
street north west on January z. 1871. IL 20 an,
THOMAS WASHINGTON. agsd forty nine ysars cd
four months.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist churrh
Friday, the 9th. II . pm friends srs inv1ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Mstesrs of More Than Usual Interest
Throughout Europe.
LoxDox, Jan THE report in The Dublin
Express, conservative paper, that Mr.. Glad
stone has stated that his public life is ended ID
denied ON good authority, in 20 far - ~ il
meaning that Mr.. Gladstone il about to retire.
Not only In oral words, however, but also, il b
said in letters to his friends, Mr.. Gladstone has
expressed himself gloomily regarding the IN.
ture Of Irish home rule, and his sentiments are
shared BY liberals generally.
TEE STRIKE m SCOTLAND.
The correspondent Of the Times at GlasRov
says, at must be admitted that the situation
Of the railroad strike h mot improved. The
Caledonian Company is short 1000 hands. II
- ovorwhslmed with applications from novices,
put in two days only twenty-four bands have
official and, therefore, does not estimate too
highly the company's needs. The goods traffic
Is in state OF collapse worse than that of last
week. despite the fact that the idlensss of the
miners tells in the company's favor. English
merchants declare i Is impossible to send goods
BY rail to Glasgow"
KILLED FOB LEAVING RUSSIA.
A Vienna dispatch says that Hebrew lawyer
who recently left Kief was arrested by the
Russian police while endeavoring to make his
He had boon guilty Of no crime, but decided to
leave Russia because his practice WAS ruined by
the enforcement Of the anti-Hebrew laws. He
made an attempt to escape after being CAP
tured and was killed by the police.
FUNERAL OF PRINCE. cHUN.
Shanghai cablegram describes the funeral
Of Prince Chun, the father Of the Emperor Of
China, as having been celebrated with great
formality all the foreign ministers attending.
The emperor has secluded himself entirely to
60 through the usual rites If devotion to the
departed. The prince was the guiding star Of
the empire and the court is already distracted
with feuds over the succession to his author
ity.
THE COLD INCREASES THE DEATH RATE.
The cold and raw weather Is responsible for
an alarming increase in the death rate in most
European cities. One Of the most startling re-
ports on this subject comes from Dublin, where
the number of deaths during the past week
reached the phenomenal proportion OF 40 Clio
in 900. The majority Of deaths were from
pulmonary complaints.
KILLED IN HALLWAY ooILIsION.
LONDON, Jan. IA collision occurred be-
tween an express train and a freight train near
Preston today. The fireman of the express
was killed and several passengers were in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Psnnsylvanis Hepuhlicsn Lsgislators Re-
nnua1na1s Gsaat0r Cameron.
HAnlIssuRe, Ian. THE republican caucus
renominatsd 6saatsr Cameron this afternoon.
The joint republican caucus Of Senators and
Representative, called 70 select Q successor 70
United States 6snator Douald Cameron, whose
term expires March Z nsxt, met in the hall Of
the House Of Representatives. at noon today.
senator ThoIpsoa u Dsuphin nominated
James Denald Camsrun Of Dsuphin.
ton. The noo1na1ious were then
closed and IL vo4s Bes1lted in Senator
Cameron receiving ~ vo1sa The chairman
then declared John Donnad Cameron the unani-
NOUS choice Of ~ sansW fur United States
Senator 10 succeed hinssk The caucus Cd
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Messrs. Parnen and O'Brien Settle On q
Compromise.

Messrs. Parnen and O'Brien Settle On q
Compromise.
BouLoaNE-SuR-MER, Jan. IAN authorized
statement has been issued by the Irish leaders
who have been present at the conference here
They announce that the conference terminated
today and that both parties interested have re-
solved that the proceedings should be regarded
as Of o confidential nature. II Il understood
however, that the exchange Of views which have
taken place have led to the hope that q
peaceable settlement Of the matters in dispute
viii ensue. The usual number Of rumors and
contradictory statements are in circulation,
and the announcement made may be consid-
cred to be the substance Of the real facts. In
other words, an arrangement satisfactory to all
seems to have been arrived at. The exact
nature Of the arrangement must leak out in
course Of time. The number of erroneous
statements made in regard to the Boulogne
conference have made Irish leaders resolve to
be more than usually careful a to their utter.
onco0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
THE WATER WORKS IN DANGER.
Large Quantities of Dynamite which
Threaten TO Wreck the Aqueduct.

The petition OF Henry Johnson and others 70
the Commissioners, dated the IIth of Decem-
Der last, asking for the removal Of a private
powder house located near the village Of Har-
lem, on account Of the danger to life and prop
erty, was recently referred to Col Elliot for
his views. Today the colonel in letter TO the
Commissioners on the subject says that IL IL ID
true that large quantities Of dyna-
mite are stored in the building,
which he understands is less than
200 yards from the Conduit road in which are
laid all the mains leading to the city from the
distributing reservoir and about 400 yards
from the reservoir itself and the masonry
chambers containing the great valves tina,
regulate the supply from the reservoir to the
mains that il 4 . danger to the water supply
to the District of Columbia and should be re
moved. 1t 10 likely that the Commissioner
will order the removal of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
1000 HUNaARIAHs BURNED OUT.


k1r0 In . Denseiy Populated Tenement Sec-
ton Of Bay0une, n. j.
BERoEx PoIsr, N. J., Jan. Fire in .
densely populated Hungarian tenement section
Of Bsyonne last night left nearly 1000 Hun
garians homeless. The persons deprived Of
their homes had been quartered in three
double wooden buildings, which were entirely
e85. 900 ana il partially covered by insurance.
The thousand persons lived In the buildinSu
like animals. existing mainly ON rye bread and
stale beer. They insisted upon staying in the
burning houses and saving their property, and
the police had 70 drive them out BY force. No
one was injured, but there were many narrow
escapes. The Hungarians lost nearly every.
thing they possessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
DISTRICT In CONGRESS.

10 ALLOW ABRAHAM LlsNKR TO HOLD REAL
ESTATE.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill exempt
ing Abraham Lisner, proprietor Of the Palais
Royal, from the operation of the law of 1888
which prohibits the holding of real estate in
this city by unnaturalized persons.
NO MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ssxKxT
FRIDAY.
Contrary to the general expectation of locally
interested parties there win be no meeting Of
the Senate District committee ON Friday. SEN
ator Ingalls, 30 stated to SrAa reporter this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

PERsoNAL--F. w. wheeler OF Bay CITY,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. d. Simpson Of De-
troit A. r. Bliss Of Saginaw, d. d. Garcelon
Of Chicago, Gen. v. d. Groner Of Virginia. W.
]. Jones Of 6edalia, No., Preston Brown Of
Lexington, KY, John n. Taylor, w. s. Smith
of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Barclay Beyens Of
London, England, are at the Ebbitt House.
r. B. 6toneman Of Minneapolis A. b. Perry Of
Springfield, Ohio, w. p. Hubbard of Wheeling,
s. p. Romans Of Desdwood, Col, Mr.. and Mira
VIM. Dampen Of St. Paul and Messrs- d. 8.
3. Ship OF Nswburgh, NY: are at willard's--
R. T. Lincoln Of Boston. r. Stadeker Of Roch-
ester and @. F. Millspaugh Of Norgantown, w.
Va, are at the Hotel Johnson.-Mr. Z. N.
Nix Of TIE SfAR has returned from the west.
-NsaHA 3. g. Sender, A T. Smith.
John Il Watson, T. H. Ackley and
b. ". 1hattuck, al Of New York, and W. ID.
Craven Of Maryland are st the kandall.-
Hon. and Mrs. W. o. Arnold Of Rhode Island
and Hon. r; ". Roeherel Of Massachusetts,
have returned 70 Ne city and are e the Riggs
and Henry Han Of Mercer, Pa, are at the Riggs
House.|J. K. Bakeweh Of Piftsburg. A =.
Ketcham and e. e. Freeman Of New York are
a Wormleya-Arthur Sewzll president of
The Maine Central railroad. Gen. w. J. Jewell Of
New Jersey and Allan n. pennison Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, are at the Normsndie.---E- Rick-
nell and family Of LAvrence, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
hin. MasA, Il A Butrick Of New Haven are at
ths Bk James-Col. and Ma NcAlpin, Mr.
and 1rs o. Il Lsery Of New York and Mrs..
Nary y. Hoppin and daughter Of Pomfrst Gem
tre, Coma, are q ths Hotel Arno.--Mr. q. z.
Fovisr Il Port ToVndsen q Visiting his sisters
on 4oth streek-4r. walter W. Bryan Of fhis
city = WHITING relatives in Fredsricksbuxr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

IT rs so EASY TO CONTRACT Cold which from
Its obstinacy may entail long siege Of discouls
forts before getting nd Of IL thai the afflicted should
resort at once 20 that old-estabshed remedy, de-.
ID. Jaynes Expectorant, which viii spec iiy remove
all coughs and colds and help you 20 avoid an oSu..
plications involving the throat and lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Cu.r Is Cum

However 10 may be effected but unjust prsjndics Often
prevents people from trying 'propxistary medicine,
until ether remedies prove unavsilng.
J. II. Richie. cominiasion Agent. Kingston. Aus
tralia. writes:
For yean . confirmed skeptic % 10 the merits II
proprietary medicine, at last converted by ths
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectorl. Foe months bottle Of
this medicine. Of which had come into possession
through the kindness Of friend remained unopened in
my closet. TIL one NIGHT wss seized with violent
cold. accompanied by . r.ckins cough. Harino soss
Of my xsxat remedies al hand thought Of the Cherry
Psctora and determined 70 give IL trial The rssult
vas truly magical Relief came almost instantly. and
after repeating the dose. certainly not tnn hs
dozen times. found myself thoroughly cured Sub
sequenty my daughter cured Of ssvers cough By
the use Of the Cherry Pectoral. Irecommend this
preparation to AL sufferers from throat snd lung
troubles"
For Group. whoopins cough. bronchitis. asthma and
consumption the best remedyis
AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAI.'
Prepared b.
d. J. c, AVER CO.. Lowell. NaaL
Sold By al Drusyists. Price. q; III bottlss. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
sGALLPox RAGING M TEXAS.

A Quarantine Against San Antonio Estab-
1ished-Inhabitanss In Panie.
AUSTIN, TEX. Jan. 7.-Smallpox II ON the in
crease in this state, and at several points ap-
pears TO be assuming IN epidemic form. The
governor has ordered the STATE health ofacsr
to this city and he win mako this place his
headquarters until the dissass abstss. The
ststs has taken charge II ths quarantine mat
ters. ae
BAN Antonio, Txx., Jan. 5.--ean Mareoa
1latona and Lulling have quarantlusd aeainst
this city, and viii allow nobody from III plaee
to stop ct either; at Ne places mentioned. A
out Of his bed in hotsl st Lnlling and Put into
The pest house. Others who attempted 70 ret
Oh the train At Sen Marcos were driven bach
into thsir car By men with shotguns. The
strieksn .nd .hna eitissn Of kAa Aatei1o =
hey would lsper.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Anssti,g vill b Asld this aftsrnoou a I
o'clock h - Treasury Dspartnsut
q I'll Tie female employees e lat
department Who are Interested In ths
u.ovsnsnt 10 raiss fund for ths prosisiou Of
. sui6bls nounneut y the menory q fhs
~ 0sa, xseaes y Spinner, Iats 6sAs.rsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Special Cshls Dsspassh 70 n Hvuhs Star.
LONDON, Jan. T.-Ths dss1h yesterday Of
Mr.. John IAtsy, lais sdieR = - illustrated
London Mecca, il announssa II. LAtsy only
severed his eonnsctisa NJ - jpurnal last
lie NJ viais = n 60 y tasa sssslSsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
MARRIED.

TwEDDLE-wILKINsoN; also WILLIAMSON
POOLE. AT the residence Of Mrs. Aires, No. l54l
Nineteenth street northwest by the Rev. H. c. cuss
Ing. WILLIAM TMEDDLE Of Denver, Col, 20 Mr.
NARY L. WILKINSON OF Baltimore, Nd. Also W. ".
WILKINSON to Misc MAGGIE POOl.E, both u BAls
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Weopw,,D & Loruaop.
vDKEsDAY. JANUARY 2, lsel.

1SR0sse dspsFtmsnts are In the full tide Of
S0sEy 0ao Mis- week: Mems Unlaundersd
oAhsa. LAdtsfsn Childrsns Muslin Under
- 8oossksspins Linens and Rmbroideries.
oRprvp0.1insfor this month have been on
sseaas moss comprehensive than IN any pre-
vbOWG.
Shsea,ssA thsss dspsrsmsnts have bssn very
sn1fyAe. sasA Successive day showing an in
0nS over tn last
In conjunction WITH these sales. ve offer for
eonnHow . lot Of HigAclaS Furs 81 surpris-
ingiy low prices- Il VII be worth your while
- se1dy ths fss - given below.