davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Sales-Regular call-l2 o'clock m: Franklin Fire
5N. Washington Gas, Is 4, 4sH; is at 49,. After
call Washington Gas, 10 at 4sk.
Government Bonds-U. $. Is, registered, 1907,
,isR bid, iiSa asked. q. 8. Is, coupons. 1907.
District of Columbia Bonds-Narket stock, n,
1892, currency, lolE bid, asked. 2o-year fund,
gold. lo5 bid. - asked. Water stock, IS, cur
rency, 1901, 120 bid. - asked. S0yesr fund, g., god
1904 lls bid, asked. Water stock, Is, 1903, cur
rencY, ll2h bid. 1l5 asked sLs, reg. 2-lvs, 1885,
1871. ios bid. = asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Wasning.on ana george
town Railroad, 1o-4o Is, 1os11 bid, = asked wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
IFS bid. - asked Masonic Hall Association,
IS, 1905 10s bid. - asked Washington Market
Company imp. 6s, lis bid, 121 asked. American
Security and Trust Company, S. lOO bid - asked.
Washington Light Infantry lst mortgage g. 1914.
Is, 1904 W bid,-asked. Washington Gas Light
Company. series A, Is, l2Ia< bid, - asked Wash.
ington Gas Company, series b, IS, 1884 bid,
BILE g, 10 bid. - asked lexington kali
road IS. lO0H bid 1o3 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone LIST mortgage IS, = bid. 10Y
asked. Capitol and North U street Railroad LIST
mortgage 5s. 1o4 bid, asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible O., 100 bid, 1se asked. U. D.
ElssIS Light con s. lotS Did ,ls asked
bid 500 asked Bank Of Republic, go bid. -
asked. Metropolitan, 2e1 bid. go asked Central.
@ pd as ssS bid
Citizens. ii0 bid. u.s. asked. Columbia. $50 bid.
100 asked Capital. ls3 bid. - asked. West End,
rs bid. - asked. Traders. ia bid. asked
lincoln. ~ bid. 103 asked.
Railroad Stooks-Washington and Georgetown,
Washington Market Company, u, 100 bid asked.
$50 bid. Columbia s. bid u asked. Capitol and
North Street, IS bid, 4s asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, bid ~ as Georgetown and
Tenleytown, 81 bid, g. asked
Insurance Stocks - Firemen 3, sou bid - asked.
Franklin. d bid. - asked Metropolitan. 40 bid, -
asked. National Union, II bid, VI asked. Ar
lington, las bid, asked. Corcoran Is bid, -
asked Columbia l6h bid, In asked. German.
American lis bid, asked. Potomac, So bid, w
asked. Riggs, bid, = asked. Peoples, 81 Did,
50 asked. Lincoln, ~ bid, asked. CONNER.
cial. ~ bid. asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1877
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, 81. asked.
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks--WashinKtOn Ga =.
l3k bid 43x mixed. Georgetown Gus, - bid asked
US. Electric Light, '147H bid, 1855 asked.
- bid. Is asked. American Graphophone, AZ bid,
81 asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com
pany, Is bid, u asked Euii Run Panorama CON-
pany, 10 bid. 25 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
J. bid, y asked. Interoccan Building Company =
bid, loo asked.
ton Safe Deposit Company, ll5 bid, 1856 asked.
Washington Loan AMI Trust Company, 95X
bid. 96x asked American security and Trust
Compan,, ~ bid - asked.
Tex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-F1our steady, IN
changed-receipts, i4,471 barrels shipments, 2S7
barrels; sales, 1915 barrels. Wheat easy-No. 2,
red spot, LUlhaLslt, September, 1.0lH l.0I 4;
October. l.osai.o21s; December, l.05xal.O o!s
steamer, No. 2 red, y5Hay6-receipts, 1859 BUSH
els: shipments $1,000 bushels; stock, 1.12a,63l
bushels; sales. ll5,oo0 bushels. southern wheat,
nrm: Fultz. s5al.o6; Longberry. 1.O0al.oS. Corn
easy-mxed spot, ca,x;;::year,; .a5os; January,
ouzsaJJts; February, 5l-receipts, 4Ol4 bushels;
stock. 3,sss bushels; sales. 22,O0l bushela South
ern corn easy-white, 81: yellow. 6Ia6S. Oats
quiet aud easy--No. white western, IS asked;
No. mixed western. s2assk-recelpts,. 1000
bushels: stock. lsl,64e bushels. Rye dull and
lowet-,Na : ss,sassx1receipts, 7,ssi bushels;
stock, 25o,15s bushels Ha- quiet aad steady
good to choice timothy. l2ooal3.50 Grain
freights dull-steaneI to Liverpool per bushel, sk
asked; Cork for orders, per quarter Ss.9d; cotton
per pound. farthing; noar per ton in sacks; 10
shillings. Cotton nrm-middling, So. Provisions
firm, unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged.
Eggs nrm-lsa20 Co6ee steady-Rio cargoes, fair,
IN; No. Z, 14k. sugar very 1rin, unchanged.
Copper steady-renned, 1lx. WHISKY, unchanged.
Peanuts, Unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Sept, ea-yirsinia ten-forties, 81
bid; do. threes, 81 bid Baltimore and Ohio stock,
l.oiI. bid. Los asked; baltimore and Ohio South
western nrste, sskaLooN; do. second incomes, 50
Asked 90. third Incomes ~ asked; Conssladated
gas bonds, ilakalis; do. stock. 4Sxa4eA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
I'd EDITION.
DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
Peasantry Said to Have Been Driven
to Cannibalism.
WESTERN MARYLAND R. R. COLLISION.
Fall of Missouri Pacific in the
Stock Market.
FIRE IN CHATTANOOGA.
WESTERN MARYLAND R. R. COLLISION.
FIRE IN CHATTANOOGA
CANNIBALIsM IN RUSSIA.

The Peassntry Driven Into the Horrible
Practice by Starvation.
1oSpoS, Sept. 2G.-Tho horrible story OF
cannibalism among the Russian peasantry is
more than confirmed, for iY some OF the
afflicted provinces it is said that starving fami-
lios, giving up all hope of rescue, are prolong-
ing life by devouring their helpless in
fants The local authorities find them
selves unable to cope with the terri
BILE calamity. which. in its horrors. reminds OF
the description in Josephus Of the sufferings OF
the Hebrews during the siege Of Jerusalem.
In several OF the provinces the peasantry has
started to emigrate. and, oyertaken by weak
ness, many have persisted misorably by the
roadside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
The COMMITTEES to Met M.ns.,

Commissioner Douglass. as chairman - The
encampment committee Of the q. A. r.. wrote
TO Secretary Ross. A. Fish today directing
him TO notify tie members of the executive
committee 60 meet Mt room 10. Wizards Hotel.
Monday evening. September -. at O CLOCK
for the purpose OF finishing MP business mat
tiers. tie also directed him to call a mecting Of
the invitation committee TO meet at tine sane
place On Tuesday evening, September "a NJ 3
clock, tor the purpose of CONSIDERING en-
campment matters. 1he FIVE members a the
GA r. who acted with the local committoe will
also be present Commissioner Douglas re-
quests that the committees meet promptly az
the indications are numerous that the bal for
92 should be started 10 roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
ALEXANDRIA.
SALE OF POINT LUNLEY LAND.

SALE OF POINT LUNLEY LAND.
The city is now about to sell portion Of Old
Point Lumley at the foot Of Duke street,
which the town authorities have held for l4O
years. The original charter Of 174s pro-
vided that the trustees should lay out
which had been granted for town, "and, also,
set apart such portions Of said land for a
market and public landing as to them shall
seem convenient" At that the river front Of
the town was in the form Of bow with its
north end at the foot Of Oronoko street
street. while at King and Cameron streets the
river rounded in as high a. Water street,
making o shallow cove. Tho ends of the bow
were the only places at which shipments could
be made and point west at the north
end of the bow. They had long been
landing Of the tobacco ware house near
Oronoko street. So the trustees having laid
out the market at its present location ixed on
the south end OF the bow, called Middle Point
or Point Lumiey, as the public land
ware house there and rented IL for the
storage OF goods arriving by sea-going vessels
In April, 1860, some question arising 90 to tho
lines Of the public landing it was resur-
veyed, and Francis Graffard and Gerard
Bowling, who had been chain carriers
when the town was laid out in 1748
were brought forward and went over the land
again TO resettle its bounds Part Of it WIS
rented to Francis Fleming, the 'greatgrand-
father Of the present auditor, for a ship yard.
and other leases were made and some Of
the vessels of the Virginia navy were
bull. there. Afterward it was leased TO John
Rumney, q merchant, and acquired the name
Of 'Rumney's wharf" The city tobacco ware
house was also built there, and various public
uses made Of the ground. Some years
before the war the portion south Of
Duke street was granted for the
Pioneer mills on ground rent and Of late the
land on tho south side, which Is now to be sold,
tory. The last use Of the point as public land
ing was the landing Of the Maryland ferry boat
Ireno from the lower ferry about sixty years
ago. The coming sale will be the first absolute
sale OF the fee In any of the Point Lumley land.
THE NEW MARKET.
The now market house in tho area within the
market building il now completed and all its
stalls were occupied this morning It il SO
convenient that there IL general inquiry as to
why it was delayed 20 long. The committee on
light has directed that an electric arc lamp be
set up in the market, and the day OF rather
the night Of the old smoky, faring torches and
tallow dips has gone, along with the shaky
benches and leaky booths, 10 the place where
the woodbine twineth."
NOTES.
A delegation from Columbia Lodge Of WASH
ington Odd Fellows visited Potomac Lodge,
!. o. o. F., of this city last night.
Mrs. George Benson, who was injured by the
recent railroad accident near st. Asaph juno
ton. is nearly we'll Mr.. Benson is slowly
mending, but not out Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

John Hahn has bought for a, 500 sub l4I,
square e6l, 1925 by 81 feet on F between 9th
and 7th streets northeast.
c. NJ. Campbell has purchased for a $50 of
Emma B. FitzGerald lot 6, block "a, Columbia
Heights.
John Doherty has bought Of Gonzaga College
for 5000 sub So, square 622. Is by 30 feet on
K between North Capitol and LIST streets north
west.
Mary A. Clark has purchased Of Nellie H.
browning for 81. 400 sub 29. square s64-17.57
by &c on c between 9Th and 7th streets north
east
Eva h. Tyler has bought for IS, 500 Of Eliza
beth ]. Hamilton parts 3 and 4. square 7s4. 20
feet on b and 1851 feet on Maryland avenue
between Sd and 4th streets northeast.
The United States has bought for go. 500 Of
A. Leprsux parcel 16. square 323, post office
site, and OF c. C. Duncanson for sl6,l50 of
Helene Hartung, parcel II Of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Latest Burial Permits,

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following: white-Eliza-
beth A. Herbert, years, typho-malarial fever;
Patrick Kilroy. So years. CONGESTION of the
lungs.
CoioredJeremiah Jackson, II years. senile
debility: Frank L. Lofty. 20 years, cerebral alb
scess; Millie Walker, So years. dysentery; An
ME Porter, year, marasmus; John H. Newman,
8 years, meningitis; Hattie Davis, IL months,
cholera infantum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
STRICKEN DOWN ON THE CARS
a. L. Dessau Dies OF Heart Disease on tn
Platform Of Naeerleo Station, London.

A. L. Dessau Dies OF Heart Disease the
Platform Of Nassrleo Station, London.
LONDON, Sept pa sad scene occurred at
Waterloo station yesterday afternoon. AZ
the special train, carrying passengers
from London to Southampton to catch the
Hamburg American line steamer Fuerst Bis.
marck, bound for New York, was upon
the point Of leaving o group Of excited
Railroad officials gathered about one Of the
compar tments OF a frst-class carriage. Then b
tall, stout gentleman wns lifted out of the car
rage and laid upon the platform. A
physician was promptly sent for, but
before he could reach the station ths
traveller died without uttering . word.
Papers found upon the dead mans body
showed him to be A. L. Dessau Of New York
city. The coroner was notified Of Mr.. Des-
aa' -dsssh and the body was subsequently re-
moved 10 an andertaker's establishments
The coronef's investigation determined that
Mr.. Dessau died from heart disease. He seemed
10 Be travelling alone aud is supposed to
have been q diamond merchant. Before
he vas assisted out OF the carriage Mr..
Dessaa was able to request the railway o6aeials
who came to his assistance when II was seen
that he was dangerously i'll 10 take care Of all
the jswelry that was In his possession. After
the ceronsrs examination the body was taken
~ The morgus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
THE CRISIS PASSED.
COTTON WARE HOUSES BURNED.
Disastrous Fire in Chastanooga Earl,
This Morning.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 26.-One OF the
most disastrous confagrations which has yet
visited this city occurred early this morning,
destroying the mammoth ware houses of Nixon
4 Western, which cover about an acre OF
ground, facing the Cincinnati Southern tracks.
The ware houses were filed with cotton and
other inhammable material The following
firus have suffered losses:
Arbuckle Bros. OF New York, car load OF
cofIee; Vim. Gunther. ll5 bales cotton; Ault-
man 4 Taylor, agricultural Implements, NJ. E.
Reynolds 4 Co., cotton gin and presses, j. II.
Stone, furniture; y. Carroll, live stock. But
for the excellent work of firelnen the houses in
the immediate vicinity would have been de-
stroyed. Eleven freight ears containing lumber,
pig iron and grain were destroyed. Loss esti-
mated at elO0,000. Insurance about $50. 900,
mostly with foreign and New York companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
A Serious Cutting ARRAY.

There was a serious cutting ARRAY on 7th
street extended near Pomeroy street yesterday
afternoon in which . colored man named Jos
L. Brooks was cut with a razor by another col
ored man named William Robinson.
The latter was either intoxicated or he pre-
tended that he was and ran against Brooks
He spoke to him about his conduct on the
street and souffie followed, during which q
razor In Robinsons hand infected serious
wound on Brooks back and several smaller
cuts were also made.
Robinson was locked up and Brooks wa
taken to the hospital.
The case WAS heard in the Police Court to
day and Robinson was held in CSC } bail for the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

With Mrs. Mckee She f. Taken on . Coach
ing Trip to Historic Places.


ing Trip to Historic Places.
BosroS, Sept. 2c.--Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Mckee went on q coaching trip yesterday in
Mr.. H. E. Cobb's tslly-ho, going to Lexington,
where points Of historic interest were inspected,
and the townspeople gave the ladies an in
formal reception in the town hall. Mr.. and
Ars. Cobb, Miss Cobb, ex-Congressman Cam
der, ex-Gov. and Mrs. Bracket and Miss
Bracket were the other members Of the party.
On the return trip the party stopped briefly at
ex-Gov. Brackets residence in Arlington.
Cheers were given for Mrs. Harrison by the
people in the villages through which the coach
passed.
School houses and some other buildings had
flags displayed. At point near Lexington
Mrs Harrison was presented with a souvenir
volume containing photographs Of tho build
ings, monuments, &c., OF historic interest.
She accepted with few words Of thanks 10 the
lady making the gift.
At noon today Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs Mckee dinod with Mrs. VIM. Window at
Newton. This afternoon they will be rendered
a reception by the ladies Of the Newton Club.
The wives Of Gov. RUSSELL e1-Gov. Bracket
and Gen. Banks are among the managers Of
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Those Who Have Passed the Examinatiol
for the Naval Academy.

for the Naval Academy.
The following is a complete list of the fourth.
class cadets, embracing all the successful can.
didates of the regular June and September and
the special September examinations at the
Naval Academy:
8. L. Smith, Pennsylvania; W. r. Gherardi,
at large; A ]. wadhams and J. B. Henry, New
York; W. ]. Gideon, Indiana; W. A. Terrell,
Texas; W. D. vollnar. Pennsylvania; ". 8.
Groesbeck, Ohio; o. S. Knepper, Pennsylvania:
E. F. Erkhardt Wisconsin; ]. d. Sayers, New
York; s. p. bennett, Maine; p. n. Bannon.
Maryland; c. S. vestal, Indiana, E. @. Blandy.
Pennsylvania; II. Tnnsing, Illinois; p. l. Pratt.
Iowa; r. A. Deave, New York; Matahika Taxa.
saki, Japan; A. q. Iiscon, Michigan; J. II. Love.
Virginia; B. w. Harrison, Wisconsin: H. H.
White. Iowa; p. +. Shea, New York; G. E. Bald-
win, Missouri; A. J. Cruise, Pennsylvania; e p.
ton, North Carolina; D. NJ. Jarrison. New Jer.
sey; ]. C. Breckenridge, Kentucky; H. NJ.
Bigelow, Maine, C. H. Walker, Mos
.s.a n; :: Mscorn.ek M..:a-
Cushman, Now York; 3. H. Dunn, Connections;
I. n. Dick, South Carolina; H. w. Butler,
Ohio; N. Mansfield. Ohio; ". Bayley, North Car
olina; w. H. Standley, California; r. T. Bhcf-
neid. Louisiana; E. h. Watson, llltuofs; J. e.
Walker, North Carolina; c. Is Barnes. at large,
J. r. Menaghen, Washington;w. B. Igusd, South
Carolina: W: Hail. Texas; E P. Baldwin, New
Jersey; 2. II. Bromley. Georgia; d. w. Todd,
California, K. d. Bennett. New JsrseysA Nor
gan, West Virginia, T. II. Kearnsy, Missouri:
h Hsrlsy, New York; L. B. Allison, Michigan;
II. G. WilliamA Aississtppi, II. Mallory, Ala
sans, >. y. Fssenea, Indiana, u. 4
B. 7. Johastoa, NORTH Casolisa, =. W. Houk.
Kanna; d. = Merritt aaa y. yolimsr, Iowa; q.
4. vogss and y. y. Olsen, Wisconsin; J. w.
Hemea and b =. casneiy, New York; W. J.
BARKER, all: & large. 3 a:srys j. Ssx Yss!s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
The Spanish Minister win Assist

This morning Mrs. Augustus Wilson Of Kansas
who is a representative Of that state On the
worlds fair commission. had an interview with
the Spanish minister upon matters conuected
with the exposition. She was cordially received
by the minister, who assured her he would CO.
operate in any way in his power TO maze the
exhibit from his country worthy both tho Occa-
sion and the people whom he represented.
Mrs. Wilson was introduced by Rev. DR.. Cha
nelle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Nellie johnson has, by Mr.. P. 3. Stelson,
filed suit against Mary C. Saunders to recover
$4,000 for an assault and battery committed by
defendant on plaintiff October /, 1880.
The plaintiff states she entered upon her
duties Ms servant at 1924 18th street September
i, 1880; that defendant without cause became
angry and excited; attacked and assaulted her.
striking her in the side and back with all in
strument. which plaintiff thinks was a beer
bottle. so injuring and disabling her that she
cannot perform her duty as servant and she
claims az above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

List Of Those for which Improvemsut 10 Rec
ommended.

In the list Of street improvements, a. recon-
msnded by Capt. Rosssll and printed in ysstsr-
days SfAR. no mention was made Of suburban
streets and roads. This was omitted for the
reason that the list was not completed. Today,
however, Capt. Rosseli completed his estimates
and forwarded the following county schedule
to the engineer Commissioner:
SUBURBAN STREETS AND RoAps.
Bridge street from Bridge to Harrison
street and Harrison street from
Monroe 10 Pierce street, paved. 80. CISCO
Minnesota avenue from Pennsylvania
avenue extended towords Bennings 10000
Pennsylvania avenue extended to-
wards Bowen road grade. .. $4,000
Streets in Drookland subdivision,
grade and regulate ............. 5000
Hardwood road, widen and extend to
Bates road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
tie block ............. 10000
Stueben street, grade and regulate g.. 5000
18th street extended, grade ....... $4,000
Kenesaw avenue from 18th street ex-
tended to Zoo Park grade. ... 5000
Nourse road, grade. .............. 5000
Quarry road, grade. ....... 1900
Repairs 70 county roads. ............. 100, 900
Total .......................... 4ai7, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
RAILWAY MAIL sUPERINTENDENTs.
Their Work Here Has Been Completed and
| They Adjourned This Morning,

The eleven division superintendents Of the
railway mail service, who have been in session
here all this week. met this morning for the
last time. They called upon General Super
intendsnt White and informed him that the
work for which they had been called together
was completed, and as he had nothing moro for
them to do they adjourned without date. The
meeting just closed 10 considered to have been
the most successful ever held and subjects Of
more than general interest camo up for discus
sion. The superintendent had had more time to
consider the topics that would come up for &C
ton, and as result the opinions expressed
were at once fuller and more authoritative. II
is thought that the convention will prove very
fruitful in good results to the mail service gen.
orally. and another convention will be held In
all probability next year, instead Of allowing
two years to elapse as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

The Health OMser stiii sAys n 10 in an o,
healthy Condition.

ossny NOnosthOos
Health ohieer Hsmmett today returned 20
the Commissioners the papers relating to the
inspection and reinspsetion Of the Threlkeld
school building in Georgetown. a. mentioned
in yesterdays SrAR This 10 the building. q
published In yesterdays srAR, in which Build
ing Inspector Entwisle made o report contra
dictory Of the one made by the health otacs in
spectors.
In his letter this morning Dr.. Hamrett ave
II have the honor to state that at reinspec.
ton Of the Threlkeld school building, made zee
terday, its condition was found as stated In the
report Of inspection on tho 2lst instant. The
plank flooring IL rotten and damp-so rotten
that when plank was raised part Of il dropped
of-and the odor Il offensive and unhealthy
The brick floor is covered with filth saturated
with water. The odor is perceptibls at the
head Of the staircases. ] still hold to the
opinion that the basement should receive at.
tention, rs recommended.a as . sanitary measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
MIR. CAGES DEATH.
Due to Accident and Not TO Suicide-Funsral
Services Tomorrow.

Coroner Patterson gave certificate Of death
by accident, and not by suicide, in the case OF
A. H. Gage, who was found dead in his bed in
the Mt Vernon House, as published in yester-
days STAR. 1t was believed that in sndeavor-
ing to turn the gas out he turned the stop cock
twice and turned 1t On full head.
The funeral of the deceased will take place
at Oak Hill cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock, and will be under tho charge OF the
Odd Follows and Knights Of Pythias. Services
will be held in the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Mo,r Woxrs.s TROUBLES

Arr caused Sy a disordsred stomach. The genuine
CxSsbad Sprudsl Salt 10 positive remedy for dis
ortrs al stomach. 1t clears the complexion and pur
ssthe blood Secure only the genuine imported art
ols which must have th. signature Of Eisnsr Men,
dskon Co.," sole Agents. New York. ca every pack
are. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
For Adnissiou an tlss Rar.

The committee on admissions 20 the bar viii
hold q session to examine applicants 10 the
civil service rooms on Saturday, October q,
at 10 O'Clock. All applications should be fled
at the Office of the clerk o. the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FREIGHTs IN COLLISION.

a Disaster on the Western Maryland Proba-
bly, Fatal.
owISos' Minis, Nd, Sept. 26.--Freight
trains on the Western Maryland railroad were
in collision this morning near this place. Con-
ductor Michael Murphy was probably fatally
injured and Fireman Chas. Smith slightly in
jured. Tho engines and seven cars are q total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Who Shall Get tb. Mo,.v

Judge Cox today in the case of the post Office
site condemnation made nm order as to parcels
IL and Is on 18th street, directing the payment
Of the award to r. Ross Perry, trustee, and to
John Simmons, the lessee. the value OF the
leasehold less the amount Of rent