davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-27
BoUsEs AND STORES FOB Rem,

ENOR RENT, that nice 2-story house, third
II house from Drayton, on Waldburg; fine
yard; modern improvements. For particulars
apply to THos. BoWDEN, ei4 Broughton
9tFeet,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-27

ITO RENT. rooms on second and third foors
a. Whitheld building, over the posto6ioe;
Location most desirable IN the city. Apply 70
JOHN SULLIVAN & 90. 1915 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-27

LNLOWERS-A fresh supply az Strongs drug
Il store daily, Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 4oS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-27

WE buy empty bottles at 80 Bay street; tels-
w phone $40 NJ LAWNS ESTATE BOT
THING WORKS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-27

WHY do you buy from New York houses
w when we can sell here In Savannah Gus
tom house at same price and save you freight?
d. LAWNS ESTATE. IS East Broad and 80
Bay street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG.
Material Advances scored Over the Entss,
List.


List.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The stock market cnn-
tinued to show the same steady strength thus
morning and first prices al along the line were
small fractions better than the finals Of last
evening, the exceptions being few aud unim-
portant. There were few features 20 the trad
in6, however, and the list showed few points Of
special activity. Sugar refineries and North
american were the most prominent in
that respect. Later. however the other
Wizards, Louisville and Nashville. Richmond
and West Point st. Paul and OHIO Pacific be-
displayed at the same time. but the advances IN
the regular list were confined TO fractional
amounts.
Sugar was especially strong in the early deal
lngs and scored a gain Of per cent tonchine
631a. There was no other marked feature and
at ii O'Clock the market Was active at the BEST
prices reached.
Money Is easy at 3ai per cent In the stock
market after IL O'Clock there was more anima-
ton developed in the leading stocks Of the
regular list, while the buying for both sidcs of
the account was more confident and fur
ther material advances were scored over
the entir" list Rock Island was a special
feature and rose llx per cent from its
opening price, Northern Pscihc fol-
lowing with l !. 81. Paul and Atchison with 1
per cent and Lackawanna and Northern Pacific
preferred with -. Union Pacific ALEC rose :.
lhe market displayed no special feature af in
terest. but at noon was still active and strong
at the best prices Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE CAPITOL BEEHIvEs.
The Postal Telegraph BiII-Other Commit
Room ties.

The Postal Telegraph BilI-Other COMMITTEES
Room ,tes.
The postal telegraph bill was called ND for
consideration in the House committee on post
offices and post roads today shortly before II
O'Clock. Some parliamentary discussion arose,
however, as to whether the bill had been re-
ported by the subcommittee and was properly
before the full committee. The hour of II
over till the next meeting.
THE HOUSE CLAIMS COMMITTEE WANT AN EVEN
ING SESSION.
At the meeting Of the House committee on
claims today the chairman was authorized 70
offer in the House a resolution asking the COM
mittee on rules to allow the claims committee
an evening session of the House for the consid-
GRAFTON OF bills reported by it.
AREsoLUTIoN OF SYMPATHY.
At the meeting of the House committee on
invalid pensions today a resolution was adopted
expressing the regret of the committee at the
deep bereavement which has befallen Chairman
Morrill, by the death Of his mother and tender
ing him their sympathy and coincidence.
THE PAN-AMERIcAN TRANsPoRTArIoN COMPANY
Representative Sweeney Qowa) was
authorized today by the House committee on
commerce to report a bill to incorporate the
Pan-American Transportation Company. which
proposes to engage in the transportation busi-
ness between Galveston. Mobile and other gulf
ports and ports in South and Central America
The capital stock of the company
is fixed at $1,000. 900, with power, by a two
third vote of stockholders, to increase il to
s100, ,000, 600. The company is given authority
to own, lease and operate steamship lines,
wharves and docks. The majority of the board
directors ha of he TTp, tod
States. The general Office of the company shall
be at Galveston and until expressly ordered
otherwise vessels of the company must touch
at Galveston and Mobile at least twice month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE LIBERALS TERMS
Gladstone Says That Parnell Must
Permanently Retire
FUNDS FOR TIE EVICTED FENLErS
Fire in a Boston Hotel Creates a
Panic Among the Guests.
STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG.
To Secure Liberal support Mr.. Parnen NJ us
Retire permanentiy

To secure Liberal support Mr.. Parnel Must
Retire Permanently.
Special Cable Dispatch 10 Tire Evening star
LONDON, Jan. ST is stated that there are
no terms too strong 10 express the assurance
given 10 Mr. o Brien. through Mr.. Arnold Nor
ley, NJ. p, by Mr.. Gladstone. TO the effect that
any arrangement made by him for the reunion
OF the two branches Of the national party mus, he
based not on any temporary withdrawal Of Mr..
Parnell from the political field but on his per-
manent and unconditional retirement % private
NE as the only condition on which the English
liberals VIII again act with the Irish members
10 secure home rule. This The English leader
declares Is stipulation that under any circun-
stances Will In Eowise be departed from.
TIE HAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Special Cable Disrstch TO The Evening star
DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-The fate Of the evicted s-u-
ants, notably those on the Smith Barry estate,
Is at present the subie " much an xiety among
the Irish leaders, Mr.. o'Brien a. one Of the
authors OF the plan Of campaign being espe-
cially interested. II the expected funds
from America should fail 20 arrive
the prospect confronting the followers of
Messrs. Dillon and . Brien is dismal indeed
strenuous efforts are therefore being made 10
prevent the entire collapse Of the enticine but
dangerous plan OF campaign, and those tenants
mat still hold cut are being daily fed
with assurances OF ultimate aid and support
IN the meantime many OF the poor people, ind
ing that these promises will buy them neither
meal nor potatoes, have been obliged TO make
terms with the agent. and. abandoning their
dwellings m New Iipperary. have gone back 10
the Old town 10 obtain funds. Topreventa total
depopulation of HE new settlement has bes n
one OF MIR. % briens chief objects IN his hou-
logne conferences with Mr. parneu
Ihe f's,n'dn's Journal prints a long letter
from Mr.. Parnells sister Anna. in which she
defends her brother and endeavors 70 skox
that he is right IN his Judgment Of the politscsl
situation at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
HOTEL GUESTS IN TERROR.
Fire Breaks Out I'm the Crawford Hoe 1
Boston Early This Morning.

Fire Breaks Out I'm the Crawford Ho~se N
Boston Early This Morning.
BosToS, Jan. "a FIRE broke ont i'm the slBss
OF the Crawford House at SIS O'Clock shis
morning. Immediately on it's discovery the
night watchmen went through the house. ruus-
ing the guests. The cry of fire created The
widest alarm. Men leaped from bed and
rushed down stairs in their night clothes. The
women took more time for their toilets. bot
some Of them reached the sidewalk with o1ly
a long wrap over their night dresses. Some OF
the guests in the upper stories experierced
great difficulty in reaching the street
finding the corridors into which they turned
barred at the end by an iron grating An, hos-
ever. escaped unhurt with the exception q
Arthur Meek of Denver, who leaped from Dc
second-story window and was picked up in an
unconscious condition and with sprained ankles
and taken to the Massachusetts General Hospi-
tai. The flames did not seriously invade any
rooms above the first floor and were soon ef-
tinguished, after which most Of the guests re-
turned TO their rooms. The damage TO ths
building will reach several thousand dollars.
$4,000 FIRE IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, Jan. "a fire occurred this morn
ing in the fve-story building "a Stone street
and extended to SO Pearl street, occupied as
Offices. The following were occupants: First
floor, Z. B. White Co.; second floor, John G.
Seiger; third floor, Z. Ssmkey; fourth floor. y.
q. Howard a Co.; fifth floor, James McAnn,
janitor. Damage TO building enc, 900, and 10
occupants, $1,000. Cause aud insurance un-
known.
SALEM, MASS. Jan. 9.-Fire last night dam
aged the Naumkeag Clothing Company's stock
s20, 900 20 s25,000. j. NJ Lefavour, pianos and
organs, the salem Fraternity and niagara
Council, GUAM, met with heavy losses from
smoke.
n
day destroyed two newspaper Offices, the
Mount Vernon Bank and fifteen dwelling
houses Loss, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

PERsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Sprague Of
Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Ackerman Of Pater-
son, N. j., R. A. Parker of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. d. Morton and E. W. Cressey of De
troit, J. c. Richardson of st. Louis, c. NJ. Dole
OF Matto0n. ILL.,, G. B. Christie and J. Lowe of
Omaha and Edwin B. Bacon Of Louisville arc
ut the Ebbitt.-Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Dunninp
OF Tacoma. WASH, James W. Kirchhoff of New
Orleans, W. E. PEBBLES of Pender, Neb., David
Sheean Of Galena, Ill, Geo. A. Eddy of
Leavenworth and A. 8. Wilderman of
Belleviile, H., are at Willard's.-W.
+. Dennis Of Richmond, Va, Louis Durr of
Of Milwaukee and Fred W. Fleitz of wellsboro,
Pa, are at the Hotel Johnson.--Col Willard
=. Relay Of the West Shore railroad made q
flying visit to his relatives in the city yester-
day and returned to his home in Bayonne City
last ntght-Chas. Webb, IT,, and Chas. II.
more and Jas. D. Trego of New York, who is
visiting his brother, John T. Trego,
proprietor Of the Randall are at he
Randan.--Frsncis A. Plimpton and
daughter Of Boston are ct the Riggs.-
9. B. Jameson Of White Earth, Nd, and Geo.
W. D. Manway Of New York are at Welcker's.
--Ex-Representative G. N. FELTON, of CALI
forgia, who is staying at Welcker's, is troubled
With the rheumat matism.--Representati Nathan
Frank, who has returned from st. Louis and
". A. Peck Of Providence are ct Wormley a-
and 2. L Maxwell Of New York and Repre-
sentative +. G. Neidringhaus Of St. Louis are
at the Normandis.-J.A. A. McCusksr Of Los
Angeles e st the Langham.--L n. Bragg Of
Cincinn.ti ". I. Cooper Of Denver, Mr.. and
Hrs. g. n. Gardiner Of New York and Mr.. end
Mr.. v. J. Winiamson Of Omaha are at the
Hotel Axno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

JAx. 3, 81.
HOOVER AND sNIDER's
SHOES FOR MEN.
SHOES FOR LADIES,
SHOES FOR BOYS.
SHOES FOR MISSES,
SHOES FOR CHILDREN,
ARE THE BEST FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
LOWEST.
HOOVER L SNYDER
o17-3m 1217 Pennsylyania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
BONE GRATING TRIED.
A Puppy's Hind Leg Used I'm m Operaaiss
ON q Pittsburg BOY.

On f1ttsourg Roy.
PrrrsBURe, Pa, Jan. s.-Six weeks go
Sammie Radin fell at his home in Germany and
broke his right leg below the knee. His leg
was set and the family emigrated 10 Pittsburg
On arrival here il was discovered that the
broken bone had decayed f.r . space Of siH
and q half inches. The boys parents would
not permit amputation of the limb. but con-
sented to have the bone grating tried, and IL
boy was removed to Mercy Hospital.
Yesterday the operation wns performed By
several surgeons OF prominence. Two black
and-tan puppies about five weeks old were pro-
cured. The lads condition was excellent he
having slept well and had good appetite. He
was not put under the influence Of any drug,
but sat up and Witnessed the whole operation.
One of the dogs was used, the other
reserved for second resort Ether wss
administered after which the lower end Of
q hind leg was smPutated- The dogs bone wss
pinched on with forceps into about fifty pieces.
These were placed in the granulstions Of the
tissue Of the boys leg where it had surrounded
the bone. The wound was then covered with
oiled silk and the leg dressed with antisepic
gauze. The dog used died from the effects Of
the ether. The physicians say that every thing
favors = successful operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Yesterday the deed Of Mrs- Sarah Utsrmshle
conveying . tract for . site for TIE National
Lutheran Home was recorded. The tract con-
veyed II known a. lot Of Enclosure and conn.,
prises n acres roods and 3 perches, for Q
nominal confederation. The conveyance ID
coupled with . proviso that the erection oi
suitable buildings for the home must be CON-
menced In two years and conpleted In Eve
years, and to aid the home may subdivide and eel
not exceeding ten acres and are empowered %
lease or rent such portions Of TIE snct . anu
not needed for the usss of ths honsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KGSuEALrH pEtthrMENI. Disrl.1CL or
~ Columbia. Nashinlton. January ,. lS}l.-
10 whom IL may concern: Notice is hereby siven
that FROM and aitr ts date the the
of CongresS. approved Desnier ~, 1SsbD, and ent-
tied. An at to prevent the slread of SCARLET lever
and diphtberia in the District OF Columbia. will be
carried force AMI -cst and the p-izIties posed
viii te r1e1stly enforced AGAINST all offenders. The
nr-t ssstion ot this art provides as follows; That
from and alter te Issze of this act 10 shall be the
duty Of every rezlsterr IRA ticinx physirizn other
Iei pres rifn1 for the sick In the District Of Col
unha TO make report to the health officer.
lie furnished 10y that ofecr. immesliatey after such
przrtoner tsDDrs OF the existence of any
OF sarrt fever or dptbera in his ci, and IN
snrh ter>Un shall tail to report within twrnfyour
hours, he shall be slhlst PENALTY less than
rve nor than hfiy dollars and in Of ssond
oense the Iensity shall not he less than ten
than one hundr-i ,lolIzrs. In physician shall
lie charge sush patient the horis-lo Older where
sh case occurred. or p~r~n in charge thereof. the
parent guardian, nurs- other person in attendance
uI-n the sick pegson moving the charner OF the is
shall make the report Above nrDtiOned, and in
NJ failure to rel-rt siiau suffer the renal
ties provided for hyscians art" Copies Of
the In w IN full. tIrtl,rr with proper forms for use
have i--u mailed to all phy sicaAns and will lie fur
nisi'ed TO oth-is interested qpon application. By
or,Isr Of the Commissioners the District Of Col
nmtis. SMITH TOwSsHEND, N. D.. Heath
fbtlser iAl~jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE PRIVATE CALENDAR
RAILROAD TO ARLINGTON,
The Pending Bill Amended and Passed in
the Senate Today.

The Pending Bill Amended and Passed ir
the Senate Today.
This afternoon the Senate continued thu
ng-delayed debate on the Washington
and Arlington Railway Company bill
Mr.. Daniel called the bill up and q mum
Der Of committee amendments were adopted
The debate consisted Of merely readine
formal amendments until Mr.. Sherman
and Mr.. Edmunds asked and discussed the
question: How the proposed road was to man.
age when its route conceded with the George.
town and Washington line, both being cable
roads.
Mr. Edmunds had introduced an ameudmen,
striking out the word cable in the present bill
which was voted down. He thought this
amendment should be reconsidercd.
Mr.. Spooner suggested that the new line
should use some other street except NJ street,
and Mr.. Edmunds explained that there was no
other street which could be used.
THE PROPOSED ROUTE.
It was explained that the proposed route Of
the new company was: Beginning at 7th street
and B street northwest; along street and
Virginia avenue northwest to 26th street: along
26th street to street; along NJ street and
canal road to point on the Potomac river and
across q bridge at the Three Sisters to Arling-
ton.
Mr.. German argued against the reconsider
ton Of Mr.. Edmund's amendment. The amend
ment would cut OF the road from the cable
system, which was the cheapest known Over
head electric lines were forbidden and under
ground wires were failue. The motor or
storage battery system was either q failure or
merely in an experimental stage. Striking out
the word ''cable" would confine the new road
to horses-
Mr.. Edmunds combatted the idea that the
storage battery system was q failure. In O
number Of places the plan had succeeded ad-
mirably. Mr.. Edmunds finally agreed to with
draw his motion for reconsideration.
YURTHK1 AMENDING TIE BILL
An amendment was agreed 10 providing that
the new line should not injure in any way the
District vuter. works. Minor committee
amendments were then adopted An amend
ment was agreed 10 providing tAat the road
should never be used for steam cars.
Mr.. Daniels offered an amendment providing
that the road should pass the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal by . bridge In such manner - not
to interfere with the use Of the canal - .
waterway or as . railway, and in . manner
satisfactory 10 the Secretary of War. The
amendment was agreed 70.
q rn DlL tAssED.
The bill vas then reported to ths Senate from
committee of the whole. Tie amendmsnts
we're agreed to and the bill passsd.
The KxAhaAHox, Oommander Horsce Elma.
now at the Norfolk navy ysrd for supplies, win
Join Admiral Ghsrardi ct Port-au-Princs and
viii lsaye tor hw cruise on the 2oth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

SwANTED-IF THE YOUNG LAWYER COR
- his ssrrssor) who. while. searching for
bers OF one Nathaniel Adkins or Atkins. sodier in
the revolutionary war, served in Virginia regiment.
Nlsit.-t Thomas q. ADKINS, niIisI Ian New ork
rIty IN April: ls1l. will communicate with the said
Thomas e. Adkins band master, National Military
Home, Dayton OhIo the Information then solght Tor
can lie anordel them. He. the lawyer, supposed
At tie time 10 have resided in Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
TO SUCCEED GEN. WILCOX.
Gen. Chas. w. Field Appointed I'm the w.
Records Once.

Records Once.
After mature deliberation the Secretary o,
War has appointed Gen. Chas. W. Field to the
place made vacant in the war records Office by
the recent death Of Gen. Cadmus N. Wilcox
Gen. Field ID q graduate Of West Point and
was a distinguished major general under
Robt. E. Lee in the army Of northern Virginia
throughout the war. Since the war Gen. Field
has been occupied in various employments-
For long while he was the democratic door
keeper Of the House, and very popular one be
made. During the recent Cleveland admins
tration he was the superintendent Of the Hot
Springs reservation in Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

New HAMPsHIREs PoPULATIoN.-The census
Office today issued bulletin giving the popula-
ton Of the state Of New Hampshire by counties,
cities, towns and wards This is the first bulle-
tin of the kind giving the final co unit and it will
be followed as rapidly as possible by similar
bulletins, giving the statistics of other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
r,v. Pr..,de,t. Edvc.s-d 4. p.r,..

recent educational publication Of France
gives considerable attention to the fact that the
wealthy families Of Central and South America
are sending their sons to Paris for education.
and cites the circumstance that graduates Of
French universities are now presidents Of i've
of the Central and South American republics:
President Pelligrini Of the Argentine Republic;
President Flores Of Ecuador; President Carlos
Hoiguin of Colombia: President Fonosca Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CoNFERENcE-
Senor Don Jose Marti has been appointed
delegate to the international monetary confer
ence from the republic Of Uruguay, and is now
in the city of New York. Mr.. H. A. p. Carter
has been appointed delegate from the Hawaiian
kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~ WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA-
80 ton. Service this evening at 30 with ie~-
lnrs by Rev L. Stern Subject: Judaism in America
AooAy. All are welcome. 1t
- mony Lodre. No. u. Knights Of Pythias.
are requested to meet at their CASTLE HALL THIS
,,. a go ocloce to arrange for tunera OF
w~~sPIRTTUALIsM.
- Grand Army Hall, 14l2 Penna. ave.
ana ss ss" Nellie s. f. brsas b,sSss q u tse S
Evening The Siornins Alter the Sant Of II Desth
insprational speaker and improvisatrice Que stons
invited in connection with subjects and subjects
Tor poems solicited. 1O-cent door collection. jss2t'
E~oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
uary Z. 1S9! !.-Ordered That the order Of Am-1st T.
ls9 extending the for taking up and mpounliing
domestic animals found running at large Is hereby
extended to include the within ali improved sub
diYlsi0ns WITHIN the District of CoiuInbia. J. ".
DOUGLASS. J. W. ROSS. H. NJ. ROBERT, Commits
soners D. c. jasl3t
R@SFoURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE
- Columbia Title Insurance Company of the
District OF ColumDs; Ws,,;, -. 100,
pa little nsurgnce Company OF the District Of Coiun
bia is sIiO, 90. which has been fully paid and that
". T. EDMONSTGN. presdant
Janes M. Johnston, William A. Gordon,
frank I Rawilngs. Henry K. Willard.
joan $. sworIIstcdt. Be. nard II. Johnston.
District Of Columbia, IS:
i. John u. Coughlan. Secretary of the Columbia
Title Insurance Company Of the District o. Columbia
do soeniy that the staten. nts in the above re-
norf are true to tine best Of my knowledge. informal
I'D. COUGHLAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 18th day of
LNotariai sealj GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS,
1t Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

POPULATION OF THREE PENNSYLVANIA CITIES
The census bureau has announced the popula-
ton of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Allegheny
City by wards. The totals foot up as follows:
Philadelphia, 1,040, 964 Pittsburg 3S,6l7; Al
legheny City, 105, ,2S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Special Cable Dlspstch 70 The Eveninx Star.
LONDON, Jan s--The Pal NaR Gossess, m
der the heading The Boulogne Harlequinsde, y
again pays It's respects 10 the Irish confersss-
II says: .Mesws Mccarthy and SEXTON have
gone 70 France and Mr.. OF Bsien having con
cluded his part Mr. Dillon nov proposss -
enter the scene from the opposite wang"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

CmcAoo, Jan s.-Ths remains Of ths ~
Emma Abbott arrived here shortly sfrsr 3
o'clock this morning from KAnsas City And
we're received 1t the Union depot BY The naie
members Of the family. Under sscort a he
msmben Of the company hey we're oosveysd
70 TIE Continental Hotel Tks public ssrvioss
VIII take place 81 Csnsnl Music 6nn g oDoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

ARMY ORDERs.-By direction Of the President
Capt. Otho w. Budd, fourth cavalry, will re-
port to Brig. Gen. William Smith, paymaster
general, president of the army retiring board,
in this city, for examination by the board.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. Paul Har-
wood, twentieth infantry. is extended two
L. Steele, eighteenth infantry, is extended seven
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

SMALL NoTKs.-The assistant treasurer at New
York has informed the Treasury Department
that he demand for small notes in New York
has Gems ed and that he now has more need for
notes OF larger denominations. Reports from
| other sections of the country, however, indi-
c~'- continued scarcity Of small notes, with an
active demand for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

R-~CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. WITH OUR
- increased tafflities In this department we
iot sussosn n.sde" shif.s Any style Tor eei,nary
tion guaranteed in every instance. Now y the best
time to ieavU your orders viii hnd HntrS more
ing the winter.
Ls.ys yeur order ssmsns funishing Department.
ns-sR WOODWARD LorHaoP