davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Phoebe Couzlns Removed From os

H"0oDe OOuzinB 1SenhOV6u from Oftco.
The war between the executive committee of
the lady managers Of the worlds fair and Sec
rotary Phoebe Couzins was brought to climax
in Chicago yesterday afternoon, when the COM
mittee decided that as Miss Couzins did not
appear and answer the charges against her she
should be removed from the office OF secretary.
The struggle appears to have been the OUT
growth OF the aggressive opposition by Miss
Couzins to the Capitalization Of authority in
the hands Of the executive committee, of which
Mrs. Potter Palmer is chairman.
The following telegram from Chicago was sent
to St. Louis morning paper: Inform the
citizens OF st. Louis that most high-handed
measure has been attempted today in the ex-
ecutive committee by declaring NV Office va
cant upon charges Of the most unfounded char
acter. (Signed) PHOEBE ". CoUzrSs, Secre-
tsry Board Lady Managers Columbian Exposi-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
A Double Anniversary.

Mr.. Conrad Schafer of South Washington
last night celebrated his seventeen birthday
and at the same time the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of his treasurership of the Oriental Build
ing Association. Mr.. schafer has lived in South
Washington for thirty-nine years he received
many presents, among them handsome one
from the officers and directors and attorneys of
the above association named. Among those
who assembled to congratulate him were Mr..
Charles schafer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
HOFFMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Schaffert, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Schubert, Mrs. Casper schafer,
M. =. Walter and Mrs. Walter, Z. Kaiser OF
New York, Rudolph Sauer, Geo. C. Walker, r
Randolph, H. 7. Reis, J. Balston. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Batch, r. Holder, J. b Prout, +. wittmer,
Conrad Schwab. John Banef, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Eckert, Louis Schade, H. J. Mattern, Albert
Schulteis Louis Dom, Joha walker. Charles
0eEDdo7 aAd I. DohreuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
A Lodge Celebration.

Washington Centennial Lodge, No. IA. F.
A. A. NJ, had home coming and house
warming last evening, coupled with the con-
ferring Of the NJ. NJ. degree by the W. NJ. of
said lodge, j. Henry Small jr., upon his
brother and other candidates. The lodge room
had just been newly refurnished and refitted
throughout through the untiring efforts Of the
board of directors, Of which Mr. Chas II. Smith
is president. The prevailing color is blue.
relieved and frightened by dash of maroon
and old gold. The carpet is Of Brussels, the
sofas and chairs upholstered in plush, the
canopies and hangings Of the windows Of the
same rich material, set off with lighter blue
silk background and fine lace curtains, alto
gether a perfect gem of alodge room, and does
credit to the gentlemen who engineered and
directed the refurnishing After the business
OF the evening had been disposed Of the men,
bers of Washington Centennial Lodge in
vited their guests to a sumptuous repast in the
large banquet hall, and two hundred sat down
to the festive board. The affair was a
perfect success in every particular. There
were present the officers Of the Grand Lodge
Of the District Of Columbia delegations from
most Of the sister lodges and representatives
from the lodges in Alexandria and Manassas,
Va, and fayetteville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Written fer The Evening Star.
In Memoriam.

v f.tten Ter The Evening Star.
In Memoriam.
MRS. Z. W. HALFORD.
My thoughts iiit backward and inspire
4 memory of other years.
And DER the rail-, from lofty choir
Asweet, expressive face appears.
Borne backward on the breath Of Time
glorious melody is heard:
Far reaching, clear as silvery chime
Exultant as the song of bird.
The audience rises, after prayer;
From lower pews. We turn and gaze
On her, while through the ambient air
She WAITS the eXultant song Of praise.
1t seemed her mission was to sing
And thiil the soul with Joy sincere;
Til thought should soar on airy wing
And Heaven portal seemed anear
Her mission is not ended, nay,
Though she u earth no more is known;
Yet they who follow after, may
Hear her sweet song enear Gods throne.
Her rap;aTous 10Y has jus: begun,
Above, in Heavens chancels vide
Her voice is heard; her chaplet won
She dwells among the glo-ifed.
EMILY THoRSToN CHARLES
Washington, DC, April ID 1891.
Inscribed, with loving sympathy, to Z w. an
Dannette Haiford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The Navy Yard Case-Capt- O'Neins Ite-
mark Excites Comment.

mark Extites Comment
In reference TO the statement attributed b
The STAR last evening TO Capt o'Neill, the IN
spector OF ordnance at the Washington navy
yard, that the two foreigners, ohlsen and Jan
sen, whose employment was made the subject
Of resolution by the Federation Of Labor luce
day night, did more and better work than
those who are trying to cause q disturbance
over their appointments. members Of the
Federation Of Labor say that the protests nlado
in that body were made by men not employed
in the navy yard. The protest, they say, was
made not especially in the interest OF navy
yard mechanics, but in the interest o. al
American workingmen- Mr.. q. II. Grii1th.
who is employed as q foreman in one Of he
large machine shops in the District. expressed
himself today quite Indignantly over tn re-
mark credited 70 Capt Neill II these inen,
he said, were expert workmcn they should be
employed On expert work and not ~ fourth
class machinists, which Ia the lowestclass- Mt.
Griffith SAYS he does not think there 10 such y
thing ms fourth-clase machinist After you
get below tho third class the man becomss .
helper or laborer. Mr.. Griftith thinks usas
government officials should not seek 10 e,ads
the law and then add insult 10 injury by re-
hecting on the skill Of American workn n
The American machinists, he said, are the best
in the world and IL il acknowledged that tAey
make the best machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
c. A. MuDD1xAs.
Ga 18TH ST.

SPECIAL REDUcTIoS ON LAMPS.
Rochester. from sS to g. 80.
Banquet. from els to IS. az.
Duplex. from -. SO to q. 20.
Baby Mckee. from 45c. o27c.
Fey Night Lamp. from Soc. to Soc.
Decorated With handsome border from a. so TO C. 60
Rochester. from %. 20 to o.. 80.
b. B H., from e. 90 to 81. 20
Gladstone. from IS to o1.v0
Student. from %. 50 to e. 80.
Might Lamp, from f5c. to lOc.
Wears making room for car load of Gas Etoy,a
Lamps vay down. Buy now.
CA. MUDDIMAH.
014 18th st.,
ep1b Meth e y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Day GooDs.
Dsr GooDs.

104 Bleached Sheetin2, lac.
l1llow Case Cotton. Sc.
Best Fruit of the Loom Bleachod Cotton. Skc.
II. 4 q. COrsets, 7jc.
summer Con sets In all era es.
BLACK Henrietta Cashmere, all WOOL So 6O, Toe and
81.
Mool-face Black Henrietta. 3E-in. wide. 25c.
Black Z ros Grain SILK, u and 81. rs.
Good Article Back veavete. n, 2jc.
Feather froof Ticking, lac.
All grades OF Ticking from sc. up.
Dress lnak ing Cambyic, &c.
Howetl's Best Ammonia, &c.
New shades Of Dress Goods. 12k, 25, 6Oc. and 81.
Curtain Scrim, &c.
Mems Cutting shirts, 24c.
Boys Outing Shirts, &c.
Ianle Linen in all grades.
Mems Laundered Shirts, 49c
Zyionite Collars, 15c. Cuffs Doc
7. B. TOWNEH SON.
ap11 1916 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
No Sunday Rail- Playing In Cincinnati.

No Sunday hail Playing In Cincinnati.
A committee Of Methodist ministers having
waited upon Mayor Mosby Of Cincinnati and
urged him to enforce the law against Sunday
ball playing. the mayor yesterday stated that
he had determined to notify the Association
club that q violation Of the lau win result In
We arrest u I'll the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

Another Of the very enjoyable meeting Of
the Unity Club was held last night at Mr.. ".
Fcnwick's, 18th and n streets. Rev. J. J. n lir
read an deliberately PREPARED paper on iss
present Issues Between 0.s Wage Earntrs
and Their Employers" s,u fc by the s'x-
toenth Street Quartet and herr, with rceiss-
ton by MIR. Tweedale and limitations by Ar.
Robert, filed the evening most delightfully."-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

Judge Montgomery's Condition.
The condition Of Judge Montgomery remains
about the same, although there may be a slight
improvement il there be any change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
SHOOTING STARS.

The only lind Of cake that the average rasu
boy has severe objections TO he = CAKE Of SOAP
y. Joseph Nssos.
How about stoma cake?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L'oR sALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-STORY BRICK
Il dwelling, 1908 18th st.: Is rooms and hath
room all latest imp. hrstciass in every respect. For
further price aud permit to inspect apply
EOR sALE-TwO-STORY PREss-BRICK FRONT
dwelling. 9th q near nv; rooms and bath I;
all mi price %. 2OO; cash payment only u 200
CA I'D TYLER RUTHERFORD,
ap11-6t' 1907 ct. n. ".
L>OR sALE-A HANDSOME AND BEAUTIFULLY
front. brown-stone trimmed rooms modern con-
al 5O terms to sut viii also sell furnitnre cnrnets
and hanglnss. If desired. Apply to owner. DORSEY
CLAGETT. 44 st. NV. ap11-T-
L,OR SALE-HOUsE 1871 g ST. Nv. 10 ROOMS
Il in hrst-class condition; all modern improvements
Apply to A. A WILSON, Ffremen's Inns. Co. build
ing. ap1O-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
HE AMMoS1Arrp
STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENovATINa
WORKS.
17o6 and ITO IT. nv.

The newest and best machinery in the country has
been secured. which nsures less and tear than
by the old process Carpets returned bright clean
Carpets will be called for. stored and laid Leave
ders either at main Office, 170S and ITO ct. ~
Julius Lansburyh's carpet and furniture house. cor
18th and + SITS. julius Lansburgh rooms 9OS
and 30 Pa Thos. j. Luttrell, dry goods. cor.
10th st. and Pa. II. II. NeSmyer, halter and
furnishings. 1903 NJ ST. NV; Melling's Dry Goods
Store, Log It'll st. ny The Enterprise Dry Goods
House. 1241 18th st.
II. NEwMYER. MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The American Water Works Assecisx1ea-
The eleventh annual convention Of the Amer
loan Water Works Association began IN Phils-
dslphis On Tuesday norni1G- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

SECRETARY BLArNE's OUTING.
Adown the broad Potomac's sweep,
The Secretary goes
To seek a restful quiet. where
The gentle sea breeze blows.
He knows il aggravates the govt
And vitiates the chyle.
To eat rich food, and so he lives
On water for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The shade trees Of the city are leaving. ea.
their trunks are still in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The Presidents trip will not take him scrcss
the Cherokee strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

WoMAN,s INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE.
33l n. CHARLES ST.,
BALTIMORE,
VIII fill all orders promptly for Cakes Maryland Bis
cults. Breads and all kinds OF Home Cookeries.
The Exchange has the Latest Patterns of Chidren's
Clothing. Work neatly done.
Lunch room in same building. Open from 10 to 4
O'Clock. apl1-eo2w
y. III. + flanagan
Do you know him and his terms. If not ask your
friends asout him.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
AND JEwELRY.
With W. s. TAPPAN. 604 9Th st. rp1O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The expenses Of boys trousers are always
greater than the reseats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

''No" he said rising from the piano. Il have
not been able 70 give much time 10 my me sc
lately"
And the time you do give Il" cheerfuily re-
sponded his rival lis simply atrocioas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The labor situation in Pennsylvania takes ;as
coke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The way a woman hates a man is subject 10
revision and correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
THE FAUST OF GOETHE.

We are happy when the sky is blue. but Z
sky isn't happy when we are blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
THE OLD RACES

base ball nine is always willing to do pen
nants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
WIVES CONE HIdH.

WIVES COME HIGH.
He-an inventor: ''Some day with progress
in these machines will be able 10 drop a
nickel in the slot and get a wife"
she-of practical ideas: Ii will take more
than a nickel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
ap14-5t
WoopsrpE

w OoDsIDE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 9Th st.
Ise and G s1Sd G and the PIKE
eeiient, water good and easily obtansbe. The subdi
ter houses the subdivisSn and are 70 be
yssyel extends to point opposite the southern end Of
te sf m ana a1 e o,
eastern boundary Of the National Park and will con-
city TO the sab8ison the nearest drive from th
Lots for sale on easy terms and lower than in any
Ross House" Il rooms, bath, hot and cold water
also s1Ioom eottage hot and cold water. bath and
For plats and particulars = apply 3 Y s throw 49,
apl1-3m 4S2 Louisiana ave. NV.
EoR sALE-IN THE VILLAGE OF LINDEN,
from aon two
Of S En- other Gysq house. kitchen barn
excelled. C. w. HOLCOMB,
EOk kENT-lHE CLAGLTT FARM, on ROCK
owned BY the kSsk Greek Company with The dwelling
EOR .sALk-A AT. TAKOMA = SEVERAL WELL
snS RIIis si Son. ,ooe
kOR SALE-RESIDIAG AT MT PLEASANT, WE
Gath C .a IN Gs
and uniInproved ProI erty Tor sale:
REDFORD W. WALKER l. SON,
ap1-lm 1905 st.
EOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOB CITY PROP
erty, hne farm; 17U acres good meadow land; 10
miles from city, within miles OF Charlton Heights
and Branchyille; near b. and o. H. 4. Address 473
missouri ave. NV. ap7-2w'
EOR SALE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE OF 10
L acres. new DWELLING barn. stable pears, peaches
apples and cherry trees; pr,ne land good water;
miles east Of Capitol; three good roads: bargain at
$4,000. Address SUBURB, Star Office. ap4-lm
EOh SALE - BARGAIN-THE PALISADES OF
the Potonsc-5i acres OF land the Conduit road,
on the District line this the beautiful and
turesque portion of the District and bs pur
chased for the low price OF IL 00U acre.
THOS. G. HENSEY & CO.,
mhS4-lm 1900 Ut. NV
EOR SALE -O4-10 ACRES OF LAND ON THE
Broad Branch road. within 300 yards of Connecti-
cut ave extended values increase in this section
than any other; price tor the tract $1o, ClSu.
THOS. @. HLNSEY CO.,
mh241m 1900 st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

Miss Trousaires: Il tell you, sir. America
owes its discovery to a woman"
Mr.. Nosuffrage: And are you around trying
to collect the bilI2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

E,OR SALE
+ Lots 20 to 80. g. 1850. lsx1O0. F 1t. me-. Soc.
Lot u, SO. G}S, 51x115. 9th st. ne. 1Oc.
Lots 100 to Log, SO. 1904. 1880, G st. n. e.. &C.,
Lots 80. 81 and IT., So 14S. 1SxaO, Del ave. 5Oc.
All Of square north OF 10}5. IA, 800 50. IT.. 65c.
Terms to suit. Cheapes; ground on the market.
mh2O1m OWNER, $40 18th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

Miss Antique: what great races the Greeks
and Romans werer"
Mr.. Modern: "Ah? Which beat2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
woMae's RIGHTS.

The wise bather knows when to 90 in out OF
the wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

+ BROOKLAND AND ADDITION LOTS.
These lots are rapidly advancing, have STEAM and
ELECTRlC communication with CITY.
We have the choice of lots in this locality at LOWEST
PRICES and on MOST FAVORABLE TERMS; also
DESIRABLE SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE with one
or two lots.
No trouble to show property.
torfuu particulars and plat call upon
NcLACHLEN l. BATCHELDER.
mh26 Corner 10th and g SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR SAT,E-TOTS

EoR sALE-hHRE's : fo,NrEh foR nou:
You Isl q i aEf Ssfrfs
Addition to Brookland.
o Il .ns dSiO
..ys ss, s
the ''''s.a' ssig'fISf', +;
By locating in this charming suburb where you get
SSa
PsR to 800 Discounts. for cash.
ehsapsr asree hence
Va 4 'i Is sSI Ses
EOR SALE THREE LOTS ON 23D ST. NV.
ap fitSSe ana e. .'i sahssssEGEN. 1870 st. NV
FOB ga sAL z VERY DESIRABLE BUILD
E0R sALE-DEsIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON
rSl;t 3 between and Ss ST ,4aor.
.Sii:ios -n' q. A McEuEN. 1870 st. NV.
T Heishts. adjoinins ne grounds Of the American
o INSPECTING the heights can Be- con-
'.ss1 out every pleasant as
EOR sME-lO0. 600 FEET OF GROUND.
"Isherwood," suitable for small houses; bargain.
G. A. AcEUEN, 1870 + ST. NV. ap11-10t
EOR sALE-TwO FINE LOTS, 81. 6xiOO. SOUTH
y side st. lust west Of 2lst st. bargain. c. A.
McEUEN. 142O + st. NV. ap11-10t
EOk sALE-sEvERAL lots AT BARGAIN
y prices on Meridian HILL A p. PARDON, 1926
Est. apiO-8t
EOR sALE-THE HIGHEST AND DRIEST LOT
In d. and L. y sub div. of Mt. Pleasant oak trees
one square from 14th st. Address Box 3, Brook
land, DC. sp10-lm
EOR SALE-A MOST DESIRABLE LOT CON
tanning TO- 900 square feet and situated at College
Park, beautiful suburb on " Washington Branch. b.
and o. X. r. Price, 1915. II taken at liberal
discount for cash. Address Box 3S3. City Post Office.
ap10-6t
EOR sALE-DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, Sd,
and + SITS. ne, IS feet deep: beautiful corner
residence in mod. imps. Also stable, lots. d.
A. WINDSOR son, 1903 Penn. ave. sp9-3w'
LfOR SALE-BARGAINS IN
l. SUBURBAN LOTS,
SOUTH BROOKLAND
AND
TAKOMA,
At from to 20 cents loot; terms For plsts
&c. call on BEDFORD W. WALKER b son,
ap1-lm lOO6 St.
EcOR SALE = SEVERAL FINE LOTS IN KALO-
Il rama. Apply to JNO E. BEALI
mh3l-lm 1921 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16


There was pretty home wedding last even
ing at the residence Of Myron II. Doolittle.
1925 l street, where his daughter. Miss AdeIia
Frances Doolittle, and Louis r. Bauer of Gin
cinnati we're married. The Rev. DIR. Shipper.
pastor Of ALI Souls Church, read the service al
O'Clock. The bridal party stood within the
bay window of the front drawing room. where
palms and Easter lilies formed beautiful back
ground. The bride was attended by her young
sister, Mary Doolittle, who wore a pretty gown
of pale blue crepe and carried pink roses. The
brides gown was of white crepe with trim
held by lilies of the valley, and she carried
white roses. Mrs. Doolit.le wore o gown of
gray faille and fichu of point lace. Mrs. John
Douglass, the brides cousin, wore a gown of
white faille. The ceremony was followed by a
reception from until 10 O'Clock. after which
the young couple started on wedding tourney,
which will include fortnight's stay at Virginia
Beach. When they left the house there was
plentiful shower Of rice to emphasize the good
wishes sent after them by the wedding guests.
The bride received many beautiful gifts.
Among them was case of silver after-dinner
coffee spoons sent by the Cornell College
Alpha Phi Of which the bride is member She
also received during the evening number of
happily timed kilograms Of congratulations
from her college friends Her fathers gift
Among the guests were Mrs. Shipper, wife Of
the officiating minister. Mr.. and Mrs r. j.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Totten, Prof and
Mrs. Abbey, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Mann, Miss
Vandesandt, DR.. and Mrs. Charles B. Puryis,
Mr.. d. A. Colonna, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doug
lass, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
L. s. Woodward, E. d. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs
w. b. Scudder, Hon. John Lynch and Mrs.
Lynch, Prof. and Mrs. William Dali, Mr. and
Mrs Bailey Willis, the former a son Of the late
n. P. Willis, Gen. and Mrs. Dana, Mrs. J. f.
Purcell and Mrs. Haskins, Miss Holcomb, Miss
Wilson, the Misses Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Farqnar, Mrs. J. N. Comstock. Mrs. L. F.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fowler, Prof.
Thomas Taylor and Miss Taylor, J. b. De-
kaindre. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody the Misses
Bacheller, Prof. and Mrs. Asaph Hall, Mr. and
Nessex and Mr.. and HrA Alfred Horton.
/. Pvoe Aische4. NJ. md Ma lrsd 0saat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
ALLIANCE VOTES FOR SALE.

Lieut.. Gov. Jones' Letter From President
Folks Office.
IF YOU DESIRE OUR AID YOU WILL ASSIST Us IN A
FINANCIAL Way" WRITES Ex-sECRETARY RIT-
TENHoUsE-''F YOU DO NOT DESIRE OUR SUP
PORT, PERHAPS OTHERS WILL"
From the New York Sun.
Lieut.. Gov. Jones found this highly interest
ing letter in his mail one morning last month:
OFFICE OF L. L. Polk,
PRESIDENT NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION,
Sill 9TH STREET N. W.,
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

LOB SALE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
u houee on 18th st. Penn ave- three stories.
strse and cellar. II rooms ana 18th
Apl5x ALERT ABERT, llQo It, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

~ hIAo l..
oO1 and 500 Va ave,
and go 9Th st and =
unimprOved lots. A,
PIG to 2.s 18th 81 and
Kentucky ave bet b
and 5 c ave, Z b, 4,
S1. f,3 and S3h ID
ST. I b. tir each. 3,
3r2 9th st. bh, 6r....3.
oUslSl1 l st, I b. 5r. z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

EOR sAIEA NEW, COMMoDIoUs AND De
sirable dwelling, with latest conyeniences, well
adapted Tor entertaining situate British legz
tom best construction frs: and second floor finished
an CHARTERED OAK and mahogany. handsomely deco
rats and ready for occupancy heated by hot water.
incirect rad atom electric gas lighting. TYLER
RUTHERFORD 1907 ST. NV. anil -ks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
w. j. W. COnDEN
interviewed on the Possibility OF DIT.
HubbArd's Appointment-will Elkins be
Secretary OF War.

interviewed on the Possibility OF MT.
HubbArd's Appointment-Will Elkins be
Secretary OF War.
spsesos TsLs0rcrs to ths Register.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 8
MessrS. A. j. Clarke and w. j. w. Cow
den, who were members OF the Wheel
ing delegation that came here TO urge
the appointment Of Mr.. Hubbard as U.
5. Circuit Judge, left for home tonight.
They said before going that they were
we'll pleased with their reception at the
White House. The President was par
ticulsrly cordial and listened closely to
what was said by the different members
of the delegation in Mr.. Huboard's
favor.
Mr.. Harrison promised to give Mr..
Hubbard'S claims careful consideration.
1t is not expected that the appoint
ment of the new Circuit Judges will be
made before Congress meets.
Mr.. Cowden said he had not been able
to ascertain definitely whether or not
Mr.. Stephen h. EIkins would be Mr..
PrOctor's successor as Secretary OF
War. As far as he could learn the
place had not been offered TO Mr.. Elkins
nor any one else, but the belief was
that Mr.. Elkins would be teudsred IL.
If he was offered it, Mr.. COwden said he
would accept it. His friends in West
Virginia could make him do 1t.