davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
THE GILLIAN WAR.

A Belief That There Has Been Nothing
More Than Skirmishing Recently.
The Gillian minister is not supplied with
Chilian. news today. He has received nothing
further about the war and is engaged today in
discrediting the reports spread last night by
the agents of the insurgents to the
effect that Balmaceda had suffered q
defeat. The conflict Of the news,
the absence Of information at the
State Department, and the general tone
of the dispatches tend to the belief, which is
current in official circles today, that the fight
ing, il any has occurred. has not produced any
important results, but has been merely an en-
gagement between small bodies Of troops that
can hsve no snch effect a. ending the war.
1t isa custom in vogue here, part Of diplo-
matte etiquette, in fact, that when a minister
receives an important dispatch from his home
government that is given out for publication
1t 10 sent at once to the State Department for
the information of this government.
This has not been done in the present in
stance, and az a result the department and the
members Of the diplomatic corps now in town
discredit the stories and seem to incline to the
belief shat there has been nothing more than
some skirmishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
DIR. HOLMES AT EuGHTY-rwo.
He Says Life Seems More and More Like
Dream ns One Grows Old.

He Says Life Seems More and More Like o
Dream One Grows Old.
BosroS, August 2s.-Saturday Or. Oliver
Wendell Holmes will reach his eighty second
birthday. No quotation could be made that
would more thoroughly show forth DIR. Holmes
chief chsracteristie-that Of unfaiiing good
bumor and cheerfulness- than the piqusns one
of his own. 1T is better 10 be seventy ysAss
young than to be forty years old" -
In conversation, when the leading subject
was his coming birthday, he chatted pleasantly
Of early days, his college classmates, OF whom
there but eight left Of sixty-two, Of the lit
erature of the day, which he admitted he did
not follow closely, and Of his own literary work,
at which he has been busily engaged for some
time past, preparing prefaces for a new edition
OF his writings.
1T is q SURPRISE" he said, when we find
that We are growing old. IL always comes as =
shock TO us when we first discover that others
regard us as old. Life seems more and more
like dream as one reaches old sge-it seems
like q dream"
His health, he said, was excellent lam
very well and very happy. NV eyesight
troules me somewhat, 90 that am very glad TO
avail myself of the services Of a secretary, and
am little troubled at times 20 recognize my
friends and acquaintance on the street Per-
hsps some of them may have thought that I
have intended to cut them. but il is only little
trouble with my eyes which causes me TO pas
them. Other than this 1 have bo physical
trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

DEPOSIT AGENCTES.-They will sell you the best
goods IN their respective lines the lowest prices.
NORTHWEST wAsHINGTON.-Z- d. Gilman .6,7
Pa ave-. drusgtst, Geo. W. Cochran & Co., 3Os 9Th
George W. Cochran 4 Co. Ills Pa. ave. organs J.
a; Hilton. Books and Stationery. 1908 Pa. c.
EisF'sr Nit Co: Isls r. ave: Tc:sIs; Bryan
Cottage Market BiTeh Co. 14i4 l4tn st, grocsrs
holt EPpley. 2Os 14tb St. Druggists; George z
Hilton. 2lk2 L St. druggists George ". Cochran l.
Co., l2O1 St. cigars. Census Once PharuIacy. I'd
sroeers, wooaward b LOtnrop. lItn and sts.. gen.
ersl lnerchandlse; Mertz's Modern Pharmacy. 11th
:SS.. :nS ss E@HogstOns ms ls9 s St, vo boots and
druSgist; II " Walton, 9Th and SITS. drl<sist: e.
4 ,Prenslss, 9th St .ad NY ave. druggist; Kings
John > Cissel LQl4 1tH ST, groc-r, b. Rich sons.
lSss and 1s.4 1th st. general merchandise; c. z.
Koss, 7th 81 and and Fiorids ave-. druggist; % Harry ~
stSndtforfs Pharmacy, W J. Boyee. manager, 10Th
Ros.i uPUt sfUrn n 81 and
Conn ave. Harry I. 5. smith, corner od and r sts
ssSEs Hop''oS. Ph.rHssy corner lo,h and SITS
corner 10th 81. and Virginia ave druggist W. s. Rich
r son. 80 ts st. druggist samuel L. Kelly Co.
druxsist. NORTHEAST wasHiNGToN'
Rover. corner North Capitol and ii grocer Frank
D. Walter. corner 18th and G. s,s druggista Henry
a Johnston (brsnchJ druggist corner irh and II sis
EAsT MsIsisnS wsIsr aTs s9Ith s
81, druggist, J: Waiter Hodges. Penn ave.
and ID ST. druggist francis fetrOla. Penn.
% ~ pharmacy. 81 anu Pa ANACOS ia u. c.
~ ". fisnsr corner Monroe and johnson sts;
st. druggist q. ". Offutt 4 Bro, :ssU9 and ;s,II
IA St. srocers; Z. Dyer Co ;Es5O VI St. xrocers;
Birrh Co mar sSs,,on Of Bat,nors ,pd ,bbio
rallroad. srocers- BkOOkLAND, ID. e. = Charles
grocer, HiArTsvILLE. MD.-A p. Berry Co,
a station. sroce-s au.,s-:n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Army Orders.

The order Of First Lieut.. Harry L. Bailey,
twenty-first infantry, to report for duty to the
superintendent OF the United States Military
Academy, West Point, New York, is revoked.
Leave Of absence for three months, to take
effect on or about September 8, 1891, is granted
Mai. Valery Havard, surgeon.
Leave of absence for three months is granted
Second Lieut.. William H. wilhelm, tenth in
fantry.
The following transfers of lieutcnants of the
fifth artillery for the course of instruction in
dicated in paragraph 376 of the regulations are
announced: First Lieut.. Luigi Lomia from bat
terry NJ to light battery F:sFirst Lieut. David
D. johnson from light battery to battery NJ;
First Lieut.. Edward T. Brown from battery l.
to light battery ID; First Lieut.. George E. Sage
from light battery d to battery L.
Lieut. Col Lawrence 8. Babbitt, ordnance
department., will proceed TO Fort Winfield
Scott, California, on public business and on the
completion thereof will return TO his proper
station.
Leave Of absence for one month, from Sep
tember l, 1891, is granted Second Lieut. VIII
liam C. Neary, third infantry.
The two months ordinary leave of absence
granted First Lieut. John N. Stotsenburg, regi-
mental quartermaster sixth cavalry, il changed
to leave OF absence for four months on account
of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

The Alabama Alliance ID After Him and Con-
gressman Oates.

Greesman oates.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MoSTeoMERY, ALA, August 2S.-There seems
to be good grounds for the assertion OF Presi-
dent Polk of the National Farmers Alliance
that his organization was now addressing itself
to cleaning out the United States Senate At
any rate the alliance leaders and speakers are
waging war against Senator Morgan of this
state, and openly declare that he will be
defeated for re-electian by candidate whom
the alliance will suggest
The STAR correspondent had a conversation
with Commissioner koib and President Adams
is not very strong in this state as yet. Com
missioner Koib said he was an alliance dem
ocrat and could never be driven out Of the
democratic party"
President Adams, speaking Of Senator Nor
gan, said: II will not vote for any candidate for
the legislature who fsvors the reelection of
John 7. Morgan to the United States Senate. 1
am opposed to any man who fayors corporation
interests as opposed to the people. will vote
terests Of the southern people. The fossils Of
the Senate have kept the south in possession of
the Constitution while they provided the
north with the money.
''Mr. Morgan stood up in the Senate arguing
for the loan of the credit of the people Of this
country to a foreign corporation to the amount
of S100. 600 600; but when a measure comes up
to distribute the lawful money Of the country
among the farmers, that measure. in his opin-
ion, at once becomes unconstitutional The
alliance will see that be is succeeded by one
who will faithfully represent the people"
As for Congressman Oates, the subtreasury
men "hate him like pisen," and are eager TO
get him out Of Congress. But the non-ailiance
democrats say he will be reelected next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
FROST IN TnE WHEAT ooUNrRy.
Fsr,ners VIII sustain Io..es Through DAM
age 10 the Crop.

age Co the Crop.
ToRoSro. Aueust n -Re,o-,. tr,,, Al. A.
oir;or ohs.r,a,rr, - .L--.- ..,,,-
.eie sa' 'neIs "efo AhnnS
no's III northwestern Manitoba Wednesday
night, and other reports received show that
much damage Was done in the yerv choice Of
whe.t-gro~ing region. of M.n,,oh. ye.s
400 ,,r,,.r. :. a., C...-,,-.- -.
rsSoic,ns 60 .. Iol e 80 aare .ase
bnshsis 81 wbsa, 49,. =, .a.s ~ & w
~, ~ y, "neat LOT export TINS year NOV
Cuc,ao ancns, ~ '.s.uI ..a.ie ,eu W u..o y.
N;nr - 9t,.'x n lIom ~ nus
crea, -, -. as.,,p NoI'n pshoss as,1
"a H.. rro,,s o., A., sa.:., VI, @ e W , oonui'soh
,b., ,l. -, IN, ss az os'eu up 'o yes'erosy
20 a. - au apou' oue-se'ehtn
yiver y.IIax ,snne naese sna eA' crop IN he hed
- I., ,loni ~ 70 'ne bri'nh posses
80 a. sS'..as u'sNe sfeeHe ~oe,a oi course re-
OF the crop would he destroyed. On the night
y. sie hfst hos' ohe-hau OF the wheat acreage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Swiss Celebration in New York

The Swiss Publishing Company of New York
has informed the Treasury Department that
there is to be a celebration of the six hun
dredth anniversary of the Swiss republic in
New York city on the 5th. 9Th and 7th prox.,
and h as requested that all packages arriving
by mail up to the 7th prox. addressed to the
company may be delivered to it on payment of
the proper duty chargeable on the contents.
Assistant Secretary Crounse has notified the
collector of customs at New York that no OBJ
jections will be interposed to facilitating the
delivery Of the packages in question on receipt
of payment in each case of q fine equal to tie
duties on the merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Rsifroad BIocksde Broken.

'A1pAxr, N.Y. August 2s.-The blocksds
caused by the wsshouts on the Hudson rivsr
division Of the New York Central was broken
New York which had been stalled all night ss
Hudson began coming around 70 this city ovse
the Chatham brsznch 70 Chatham and from
Chatham 10 Albany over the Boston and Albany
road. As fast ~ they came IN they we're made
vasbout Of quarter Of mile Just sbove Hud-
son and one Of thirty feet at Castleton. u
viii tahe until Sunday 10 repair TIE rosd.
but trains are delsyed only one hour BY III.
ing the Chxthana route. Ths Delaware Ans
There WAS . big storm st Berlin last night.
Crops were destroyed and houses carried away.
Niss Addie Taylor. sged nfty-hve, and Ch&risa
smith. . boy, we're drowned A. Hoag's Co..
ners . mill and tensmsnt hosss and tws iseo
ibeidgss we're vaehsd avay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
MIR. DOUGLASS SUCCESSOR,
He VIII he . Colored Man From Ne
York or Ohio.

No VIII DC . COIOfeU M0u from New
York or Ohio.
For diplomatic reasons the President will be
in no hurry to appoint successor to Fred
erick Douglass as minister to Hayti. When the
appointment is made, however, a colored man
will be selected. There are now two diplomatic
positions vacant which are usually filled by
colored men. Some man from the
south will probably be sent as minis
ter to Liberia, and the minister
to Hayti will be taken from New York or Ohio
1t is understood that T. Thomas Fortune, who
was conspicuous as a colored mugwump during
the Cleveland-Harrison contest and actively
opposed Harrison's election or young colored
lawyer of Ohio named Maxwell will be ap-
pointed to succeed Douglass. Fortune has re-
pented Of his opposition to Harrison and the
latter has forgiven him. but it is probable that
Maxwell will get the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Dr. ST. CLAIR ALL RIaHr.-A telegram has
been received at the State Department from
DR.. st. Clair. chief Of the consular bureau, who
was recently attacked by illness while in New
York. He reported that the attack, while
severe had passed on and that he has resumed
his travels on his vacation trlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
CONCERT AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-The follow

CONCERT AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-The follow
ing is the program of the concert to be given at
the White House grounds tomorrow afternoon
at $40 o'clock by the Marine Band, 8. Petrola
temporary conductor: Wedding march, Men,
delssohn; overture. ''Stradella," Flotow:
grand selection, III Trovatore," Verdi (by re-
quest): valse, "Dream," Millocher; polka,
Piccolo solo. "Lafeurance," L. Mayeur (fIenry
Jaeger; descriptive oriental march. La Car
avane," G. Asch; "reminiscences of Mayerbeer,
Godfrey; patriotic song, Hail Columbia y
Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
A Montgomery County Man Nominated

A Montgomery County Man Nominated.
The nominee for controller made BY the
Maryland republicans yesterday was Capt John
Mcdonald, one Of Montgomery county's best
known republicans. Capt. Mcdonald has ably
represented his county in the Maryland iegisiat-
ure for two years and was president OF the county
agricultural society. Capt. Mcdonald is him.
self practical farmer, and for tho past four
teen years has been trustee Of the county
grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

NAVAL ORDERS. Commander Philip H.
Cooper, ordered as member of board at the
Washington navy yard. of which Captain F..
N. Bunce is senior member. Lieutenant Com
mander Charles Belknap has been detached
from the kearsarge on the LIST Of September
next and granted leave of absence for one
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Kaidlng the Chsch.saw Beer ssIes.s.

81. Louis, August 2s.-A dispatch from
GainesvilIeA Texas, says; Capt LAHORE Of Mus-
cogee, chief Of the Indian police, ID In the city
and reports u1at be has just made raid on the
beer saloons in the Chickssaw country. The
captain closed up twenty eight. Of them q fol-
lows: Ardmoie, II; Purcell, 9; Psufs Wiley,
s: Winpwoodl Z; Berwin, 4. All the beer was
seized and placed in the custody Of the United
States officers. while the proprietors were as.
rested and will, have Q hearing ~ Muscogee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

The TRDksuHY WILL APPEAL--The Treasury
Department has decided to appeal the case in
volving duties on certain antiquities imported
by MIR. Robert Garrett to the United States
Supreme Court The board of general ap-
praisers at New York and the United States cir
cult court for the eastern district of Pennsyl-
yania decided in favor Of MIR. Garrett, holding
that one article constituted antiquities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
THE BLAINE SENTIMENT.
Recent Observations Have Convinced Pre-
ident Harrison of Its Extent.

fdent Harrison of Its Extent.
1t is stated on good authority that recent
observations have convinced Mr. Harrison that
the Blaine sentiment is much stronger through
out the country than was at first realized at
the White House. The gentleman who made
this statement is in position to know whereof
he speaks If any one is.
He says: ''Mr. Harrison finds that the Blaine
sentiment is SO strong that unless Blaine posi-
lively declines to permit his name to be men,
toned in the convention the President will
withdraw from the contest. Mr.. Harrison is
convinced that it will be impossible to beat
Blaine if his name goes before the convention"
This matter was all talked over in the confer
ences at Saratoga, and it was generally agreed
that MIR. Harrison's future depended upon Mr..
Blaines health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
n. z COR 18TH ST. AND SEw YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress
| January ~. 1867.
Reorganized under act Congress October 1. 1890
Trsnsacts the business ofa
TRUST COMPANY
In all its various branches
Also the business ofA
SAVINGS BANK
And ofa
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Acts o. EXECUTOR administrator, guardian Of the
aies Of minors. committee of the estates Of natics
receiver assignee and of any and every
description.
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon.
Loans upon real estate and collateral sscur-
ty.
Sells nrst-c'ass real estate and other securities
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds Of vALU-
ABLES upon deposit IN capacous storage vaults Of
unsurpassed dryness and security.
Small safes tor -eut from b to 1925 psr annum.
from 1 to ;s and %n
hours, until . O'Clock p.m.. as follows;
On the 10th day of each month.
On the iast business day OF each month .
tSundAys epted).
when the 10th Iais on Sunday the 14th day viii b
substituted.
Management:
President
BENJAMIN T.. SNYDER.
Vice Presidents.
CHARLES G.. GLUk ER, First.
JAMES 81. JOHNSTON. second
Treasurer,
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS.
Secretary,
ALBERT l.. SIUnrEvANT.
Directors
Benjamin p. Snyder. Zenas C. Robbins.
Albert l.. Sturtevsnt Andrew WyLs,
George H. Plaut, Matthew u. Emery,
Lewis ClephAne, Charles A. James.
Henry A. Willard. +. FrancIs RIags
JAInes N. JOHNSTON. Charles e. Glover.
*. Ross Ferry. John o. Parke,
II LOmas II de. John +. HOdgers,
tyiS William L. Clark.
4 NO. W. COksON. JNO. W. MCCARTNEY.
Member ny. stock Ex.
CORSON i MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING. 14l9 ST. N. w.,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Teposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all listed
tie exchanges OF New lork. Philadelphia Boston and
Baltimore fought and sold.
sTecialy made OF investment urities. District
Bonus and all local Railroad, Tele
pEOn- stock dealt
American Eel IeIephone Stock bought and sold jylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

CHINEsE Born IN THE UNITED SrArEs-The
Secretary Of the Treasury has decided that
Long Chong Hop and Hop Lee Hop. TWO Chi
nese boys aged respectively seventeen and if-
teen years. who allege that they were born in
Texas, and who subsequently visited Canton,
China, are not debarred from returning to the
United States under the Chinese exclusion act.
provided they were born in this country. He
says, however, that they will have to produce
satisfactory evidence to that effect before they
will be allowed to land. The same ruling was
made In the case OF the wife of Ug Soon, q
brought by him to that city from China and
who alleges That she was born in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
cARKor NOT YET INVITED.
Queen Victoria May Ask Him to Come an
Sec Her Next Spring.

SEQ Her Next Spring
Pans, August 2a.--La Libese recently a.
serted that at abont the time of the visit of the
German emperor to England Queen Victoria
expressed 70 Lord Salisbury her desire to sse
President Carnot in England @ the guest Of
the nation. Lord Salisbury while approving
her ma3ssty's idea suggested that such visit
at the present time might be construed - an
unfriendly manifestation toward Germany.
Acting on her premier's advice the queen con-
in The natter tier untii S sss sDr;nS 81 issa "a n sush
meager information ~ can be Obtained in Dip
lomatic circles seems 10 conhrm La Liberses
stAtemsnk The royal invitasion. Is is expected,
viii - formally issusd in February next, and
ne prssidsnt WIN peobably Journey TO Loadoa
In Nay fellowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

The WNDox NorE.-The bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing will next week begin the print
ing Of the "Windom note" This note, which
will be Of tie denomination Of e2, will be
printed on its new distinctive paper and viii
take the place Of the Hancock ca note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
A FUNERAL WITH Is HEARsEs
Last Sad Reminders of the Disastsr In Pork
Place.

Last sao heminoers OF the Dtsaeeer In Pork
Place.
NEW Yoax, August 2s.-A long row Of black
cofins stood in front Of the morgue this morn
ing. On each was plate with the inscription,
"Died August "a, 1884," and the number
Of the box in which the corpse was
placed after being taken from the
Park place ruins. The last Identification was
made last night Mrs. Kate Barry came to the
morgue and identified the body marked No.
20 as that Of her husband, Vim. Barry, thirty
five years old. Itwss shortly after 1880 O'Clock
when thirteen hearses drove up to the gloomy
building and the lest awful reminders Of She
catastrophe were cafted on to Evergreens 20
be buried three in grave at the city's expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
MONEY FOR WEST VrRaIsIA.-The Secretary of

the Treasury has paid the governor Of West
Virginia the sum of s27, ,S2s, being the amount
OF direct tax collected from individuals in JEFF
ferson and Buckley counties The refund of
the balance OF the direct tax collected from
West Virginia will be suspended pending a
judicial determination Of the question as TO the
right OF the government to withhold his..money
rs an Offset Of claims against the state on ac-
count of obligations incurred before the state
separation from Virginia. The amount in dis
ppte is about S325, ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

BIDS OpESED.-Bids were opened at the NAVY
Department yesterday for supplying steel plates
and rubber washers for the use of the navy.
For the steel plates Carnegie. Phipps 4 Co.
we're the only bidders, as follows: Ten two-and-
one-fourth-inch plates for cruiser No. 6, l2
cents per pound; eight two-inch plates for
Washington navy yard, II cents per pound; six
one-inch plates for Norfolk yard, ii cents per
pound; six one-inch plates for New York ynrd.
II cents per pound; sixteen one-inch plates for
Washington yard, II cents per pound. For the
rubber washers the lowest bid was that of the
New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Company,
Jersey City, n j., as follows: Soft, IS cents per
pound; hard, IS cents per pound.
PERsoNA1--A. d. Little Of Boston, II. H.
Chinny Of New York, W, s. Wood Of Saginaw.
Mich. and W. J. Buzby Of Philadelphia are at
Willard's.--A. P. Huntington Of Vienna. Va.
A. G. Robinson of st. Louis. s. Carter and j. N.
Carter OF Boston are at the Randall-E. NJ.
g. Anon and j. E. Dusenbury of New York are
at the Ariington.-M. E. Carter of Memphis and
=. H. Wells OF Pittsbnrg are at the Shorcham.-
colt Of Pittsburg and F. Porterheld Of Memphis
are at the Ebbltt-Nrs. A b. Davidson and
Miss L. L. Davidson of Oberlin, Ohio, are at
the Fredonia--Curtls Durham and W.
H. Hamilton Of New York, N. c.
Messrs. John J. Dolan and G. L. Solignac are
At the '.Boscobel," Atlantic City.-C. B Win
son u jamestown, n. Y. R. W. Wellen and
wife Of Allegheny: Pa, George Metcaif Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, +. W. Wood o: Chicago, W. b.
Haven Of Trenton, A. T. Childs and wife of
New York, J. J. Maddren Of Boston and DR.. w.
T. Straw and wife Of Cincinnati, Ohio, are At
the St. James.-0. W. Lyons Of Ocala, Fla.
W. NJ. McAllister Of Warm springs, Va, W. A.
Lewis Of Frankfort. KY, and John L. Stroll
and wife Of Chicago are at the National n
T. Fletcher and r. n. Fletcher Of Bath, Me-,
John West and wife Of New York city, b. Singer
Of sydney, Australia, and A. L. Nay Of Gin
cinnad are At the metropolitan. Charles
ShaIsr OF the army, Mrs John Campbell and
Miss Campbell Of Paris aud DR.. Y. de bome aud
DR.. Rrech Of Germany aro st the Arno.-
Joseph FURY, who d st go Missouri avenue,
viii aA Ter Europe 6sptsmbss /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

The TREASURY BALANcE.-The treasury bal
ance is gradually increasing. it being today
s57. BOG, $685. exclusive of the $780, 900 gold
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

BONDS CoNrINUED.-The amount Of AZ per
cent bonds continued at per cent yesterday
was $500, 600, making the total to date, $22,-
0O9. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Marriage licenses have been i1sued BY he
clerk Of the court to the following: Henry
Hawkins Turner and Mamie Taylor; Dell w.
Coz and Annie C. Marshall Of Richmond, Va;
jas. A. Henson and Ann Stewart, both Of Prince
Georges county, Nd; Frank jackson aud Mary
Fsars, both Of HiIlsborough, Va; Geo. w. Car
ter aad Bette ]. 1athsrs, both a GsrmantoWn,
Ma