davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
UNION WITH CANADA.
Congressman Hits Views on the Probability
of such q Condition.

Congressman Hits Views on the Probability
of such q Condition
WINDSOR, ONT, Feb. 24.-Sir Charles Tupper
addressed large public meeting here last
evening. In the course Of his speech he read
two letters, one of which, he alleged, was writ
ten to Erastus wiman by Editor Farrer Of the
Toronto Globe and the other to Mr.. Himan by
Congressman HIT
Farrer's letterf which is dated April %, 1889,
opens by stating that at present the CONNER
cial union movement is at a standstiii He
gives three reasons for this: One being that a
large number of people are inclined 60 think
that 1--WE had better make for annexation at
once instead of making two bites of a cherry"
he goes on: cit seems TO me, and in talking
the thing over lately with maritime members
well with Manitobans, that commercial union
would only delay the coming Of the event those
people most desire. Hence. in the provinces
referred 10, commercial union does not take
hold, whereas annexation viii always demand
a hearing In Ontario the Jesuit campaign has
brought that aspect Of things home to thous-
ands who would not look at commercial union.
Then. again, the truth il that every man who
breaches commercial union would prefer
nenation. so that the liberal party is virtually
wearing q mask.
mr. HrrTs LETTER.
Mr.. Wiman seems TO have forwarded this
letter TO MIR. Hit, for the latters WAS dated
has been much interested in Farrer's letter ID
continues: The reasons he giyes existed be-
fore the commercial union movement began
with greater force than today. The repub-
bcans. as protectionists, ii was apprehended,
would be against il. They are not. Their repre-
sentatives vote for il, their newspapers have
ceived il kindly and often with warm approval.
The commercial question is o business ques-
ton that concerns each citizen and In a way
which he does not understand at first, but
more and more clearly the more he talks intel
igently about it. There il some logic in what
Farrer says in not making two bites Of
a cherry, but for going for annexation at once,
but think he is misled on that point in way
that often occurs Where a man IL thinking
much on point and discussing il, he is liable
TO narrow his horizon 20 those within bis
reach, and his own mind, and perhaps those he
meets. having passed only discussion 30 distant
resuits he takes IL for granted that the wide
world. which is 90 wonderfully slow, has kept
up with him, and has the same results in
sight.
1--WE must be very patient with the slow
moving popular mind II the Canadian public
can in three years be argued up 20 the point Of
voting commercial union and giving sanction
to the movement in parliament il viii be great
progress. slow ss such movements the
comforting thing ID that they never 20 back
ward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
FURTHER CONFERENCE NECESSARY.
Differences Between the Two Houses ON the
District Appropriation Bill.

Differences Between the Two Houses on the
District Appropriation Bill.
The committee ON conference on the District
appropriation bill have come to the conclusion
to come to no conclusion. That is, the two
sides propose to go back to their respective
houses and have their backbones either stiff
ened or weakened. The Senate has agreed
to stand by its guns. Mr.. Plumb this morning
in which it was stated that no agreement had
been reached and asking that the Senate insis.
on its amendment and ask further conference.
MIR. PLUMB's EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Plumb then explained that there were
several points Of difference between the con-
ferees on which an agreement could not be
reached. One Of these was the clause in rela-
tion to school books. This difference ofideas
as to method. The House for the first six grades
had appropriated S5l. 900 with the intention OF
furnishing every one with books. The Senate
had cut this amount down to $40. 600 with the
idea Of merely displacing those books unfit for
use and furnishing new scholars when neces-
sary with books.
THE GREATEST POINT OF DIFFERENCE.
Probably the most serious difference between
the conferees, said Mr.. Plumb. was in regard
to the Senate provision crediting back to the
District the sum paid for the new water works
ANU CaaFSitS Tue hdlilc 70 tue WdteT Iunu. 70 De
paid in installments. The Senate took the
ground that this amount should never have
been charged to the revenues of the District
Another point of difference was the new
provision crediting back to the District the
original outlay for the Geological Park And
still another, the Senate proposition for the
government to advance the sum necessary to
take up the bonds maturing in 1891 and 1892
The House considered or seemed to consider
said Mr.. Plumb, that these maturing bonds
should be met by q new issue.
THE SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION
Referring again to the school book question
in answer TO q remark from Mr.. Cali. Mr.
Plumb said the House conferees agreed that too
much money had been appropriated for this
purpose.
Mr.. Call made an earnest plea for favorable
consideration for free school books.
Mr.. Plumb in reply said that not one parent
or any one who seemed to have any scholars in
charge had appeared in favor of this provision,
The conferees, however, he would say were in
favor of giving every child who asked for them
books, and with no provision attached that
statement Of pauperism should be made.
Mr.. Call stated that he had been waited upon
by delegation representing working people,
and who were presumably fathers OF families,
in the interest Of this bill.
The Senate then agreed TO ask further con-
ference on the bill, and Messrs Plumb, Dawes
and Cockren we're appointed conferees-
Mr.. NcComas viii make the report In the
House at the frctopportunity, which may come
this afternoon An attempt will then be made
10 instruct the conferee6 TO eGDoe TO some Of
The Senste smsndmsnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
THE LONDON BANK ROBBERY.
IL 10 Believed That the Crimin.is sr~ Com
ing 90 America

IL 10 Believed That the Criminals ARE Com
ing to America
LONDON, Feb. 24-The police have been hard
at work upon the case now known - the
''Great City Bank Robbery" On February rs
last a hashily dressed man, who wins accom-
panied by an equally stylish confederate. both
Of them strangers, according TO the police bss
ing Americans, accosted a young clerk named
Mckenzie in the National Provincial RAnk Of
England. No. l12 Bishop Gate, Within. Mr.
Mckenzie came from the London branch of
the Bank of Scotland and while speaking 20
the stylish stranger the young CLERK placed a
sstchel containing All, $50 in Bank Of England
notes upon the public counter Of the bank.
The first "bank sneak's" companion man
aged TO obtain possession Of this satchel and
both Of the men escaped. The notes sere Of
various denominations from cl 900 a ,wn. Ia
Is now known that the police have traced some
OF the stolen notes 20 Queenstown and II is be-
heved that the thief or thieves are now on the
Atlantic ocean on their way 10 New York cit, .
The police authorities Of New York il is ander-
stood, have been communicated with on this
subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
Convention Of school Superintendeuts Beir
Held I'm Philadelphia


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-The annual meeting
OF the national educational convention be-
gan at Association Hall at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. The meeting will continue three days.
Among the prominentmen present and those
who will take an active part are; President
Andrew s. Draper Of Albany, n. Y; First Vice
President J. A. b. Lovett Of Huntsville, Ala;
Second Vice President Z. b. McElroy of salem,
Orc: Secretary L. W. Day, Cleveland, Ohio;
John Hancock, state commissioner Of CON-
mon schools, Columbus, Ohio; George B.
Lane. state superintendent, Lincoln, Neb.; ID.
L. kreble, state superintendent, st. Paul,
Minn.; j. A. Shuman, city superintendent.
Columbus, Ohio; John Mcdonald, editor
Westerly School Journal. Topeka, Kan, and .
large number of other Representatives OF the
different branches Of education in every state
and territory IN the United States.
The trst topic on the program was ''The
Compulsory School Legislation Of Illinois and
Wisconsin" which was introduced and
thoroughly ventilated by n. g. Dougherty,
superintendent Of schools. Peoria, Ills. After
he had rendered a thorough delineation Of the
matter the subject was presented for Discus
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
FEARS NO INDIAN TROUBLE.
Commissioner Morgan Thinks There w
He No Outbreak I'm the Sl,riu1.

Commissioners Morgan Thinks There viii
BE No Outbreak in the Spring.
From information received by Indian Com
missioner Morgan, both from army officers in
the Sioux country and from Indian agents, he
il of the opinion that there is no further
trouble to be apprehended from the Indians
in the spring. He says that certainly the
disposition OF the Indians just now is peaceful,
and unless some Unforeseen event should hap
pen to arouse fhe Indians he has no reason to
believe that there win be An outbreak in the
spring. He has sent letter 10 all the agents
among the Sioux Indians instructing them
to call the attention Of the Indians
TO the recent legislation relative TO carrying
out the Sioux agreement. He also requests the
agents 10 keep him informed - to any move
ment which seeIns kksly 70 result in open
hostility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

on the program repre-
senting the National
Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union as a regu-
lar delegate 10 the coun-
Gil. Mrs. Lathrop said
that no other organ
ization had made as
many friends and as
many enemies as had
the National Woman's
Christian Temperance
Union. It had been
misrepresented on all
sides, jeered at by those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
McCarthyites Coming to America
Alter Contributions
THE GREAT LONDON BANK ROBBERY.
Death and Destruction Caused by
Southern Tornado.
CONVENTION OF EDUCATORS
FOR AMERICAN DOLLARS.
More Irish Envoy. Coming 10 Thi. ooansry
Next Week.

More Irfsh EhSoys tonaInx 90 This Country
Next Week.
Special Gable Dispatch 90 The Evening Star
DUBLIS, Feb. 24.-An the arrangements FOR
carrying ont the coming campaign OF the Nc
Carthyites in America and Australia vigorously
have now been completed. Mr.. William Abra-
ham. member of parliament for Limerick. hs.
declined an invitation TO proceed 10 New York.
but Messrs- Matthew }. Kenny, representing
Tyrone, and James Christopher Flynn. sitting
for North Cork, will sail next week, and at the
same time Messrs- Joseph Richard Cox, Clare
and Timothy D. Sullivan Of College Green viii
start for Melbourne. The delegates are -sn-
guine enough 10 expect 10 return 30 ireland
with c20O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

NAVAL ORpERs.-Commander r. B. Brad
ford, ordered to hold himself in readiness to
command the Bennington. Lieut.. Robert NJ.
G. Brown, detached from duty in the office Of
the judge advocate general and ordered to
duty in connection with the intercontinetal
railway commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Duty ON KoCHs LYMPH.-Assistant Secretary
Spaulding has made a ruling that parcel con-
tanning Prof. Kochs lymph is properly subject
to duty at the rate of 25 per cent ad valorem
under the provision for medicinal preparations
including proprietary preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

The triAl Of the Sam Strong win sass was re-
sumed in the Circuit Court today.
The argument in the case Of Dye against the
Virginia Midland railroad WAS concluded n the
Court II General Term today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
FRENCH BOYS FIGHT
a Duel Near Paris, In which o,e n ssriousay
Injured.

Special Cable Dispafch TO The Evening Star
PANS, Feb. 24.-Two lads who had always
been firm friends quarreled lately over . girl
Challenging each other TO . duel with pistols
and selecting for the meeting piece Of waste
ground behind q hill crowned by one Of the
suburban churches, the principals met yes-
terdsy 10 settle the feud At the last moment
one Of the boys, named Deschamps, declared
Mason, upbraided him and called him .
coward Not willing 10 rest under The impu-
tation Deschamps took aim and fred. wound
ing his rival, IL is supposed, fatally. Mason ID
now at the Hotel Dicu. Deschamps Ays that
he fired in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

ToDAY's CABINET MEEFINa.-The cabinet
meeting today was attended by all of the Of
fcers but Secretaries Noble and Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Mr.. FOSTER STILL IN New YonK.-Ex-Gov.
Foster, the newly appointed Secretary OF the
Treasury, is still in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
SWEPT A WIDE swArH.
Death and Destruction Caused b. . Mort.
Carolina Tornado.

NoRFoLK, Va, Feb. PA tornado swept
over sunbury. Gates county. n. C.. Saturday
night. The storm swept spase half !. mile
wide and carried everything with il Two
children were killed near Sunbury and il is re-
ported that a number Of people were killed fur
ther east The wires are al down and details
are lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

MOVEMENT OF SnvER.-The issue OF standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended February Fl was S32S, ,Ss9. The issue
during the corresponding period of last year
was s30o. The shipments Of fractional
silver coin since the LIST instant amounted to
$260 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H(SREv:. @. JAMES JONES. PASTOR OF
49, the Tabernacle. will be presented to the min
listers and members sister Conversational Churches
this evening. at 1O, at the church eihce. 9Th and
sts- ADDRESSES by Mr.. Justice Brewer, DR.. g. M New
man. Dr. Rankin and others. All are invited. 1t
ENATIoNALISrCL CLUB. NO. s9ogFN; ".
- Mr. M. Georxii will speak WEDNESDAY,
EvENING Feb. % on 'Ancient Communism and
IL AID OF THE .WOMANS
- Hospital and Dispensary to be held 1t the
British legation has been postponed TO
WEDNESDAY. March 4. 1891,
IL O'clock d. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Special Gable Dispsach 10 The Evening ss.r
LONDON, Feb. 2.--MnA Ashson Di1ks vsu
known for her prominence in reform move
nsnts, 10 engaged 70 Be married 10 Mr.. Russsu
Cooke. son of William Major Cooke. tAs sitting
magistrate st Marylebone police court, Sey-
nour place. The day Hxsd Tor ths nuptaaA b
not YET snnounoed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, u. 1.5O2 ,55S; customs, $2,691, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

THESE Saw THE PREsIDENT.-Among the
Presidents callers today were Senators Man
derson, Blair, Allen, Dolph and Frye, Repre-
sentatives GrOsvenor, Dorsey, Gest, Sawyer and
friends, Wallace, Mutchler and friends.
Pennsylvania; Mills and friends; Scranton, with
Lient. Gov. Watres OF Pennsylvania: Wheeler
and Wickhan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

PRoHIBITED IMpoRTATIoNs.-The acting Sec
retary of the Treasury has requested the Secrc.
tary Of State, in order to correct a general mis-
apprehension, to instruct consular officers tina.
the importation by mail of dutiable articles,
with the exception of books and other printed
matter, is prohibited by article Of the uni
versal postal union convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NO MISTAKE.

~
You cannot make any mistake in
purchasing lot and getting home
in HyAttsviile. Hyattsyilie is So
miles from Washington on the b.
and o. between Washington and Bal
tipors. Railroad facilities are first
clsss. 15 trains stopping each way
daily. We have here excellent
sc b o OILS; Catholic, Presbyterian,
Episcopal and Methodist churches:
fiourishing Masonic lodge; tele-
phone and telegraph communion
tions- Persons doing business in
Washington and wishing to have o
country place can find none more
convenient than this. Communication
rates about &c. each way. II the
train leaves you you can drive in in
twenty-five minutes. Persons who
have not seen Hyattsville recently
have no idea of the Improvement
there. We have also q nourishing
building association, which will
help you build your house and give
you long time to pay for 1t. Wo
have for sale thers both houses and
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

1852. J; HOWELL. CIVIL ENaINEER AND
- landscape architect, has removed hts olRcss
70 National Union building. 91s II st. NV; 1els-
phone call tO4-S ja.0L1ms
R@wASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS
~ TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The snnual meeting Of the stockholders of this COM
pany viii be hea in thy Western Union building, New
loex, on WEDNESDAY. the 9Th day Of March, 1891.
ut II o'clock noon.
r. II. ROCHESTER,
SECRETARY.
R@To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Lost. ON hbout April B, 1890 two cor
ticsses Of stock of the American security and Trust
Company, said certtdcates bearine date Octobcr III
lsse5. aud numbered 1S4 and %. tor eisht shares
each and issued IN my name. A have applied the
American secugtty aud Trust Company tor new jssus
Of said stock, all lersons csuflonsd AGAINST nero
ALBERT GLEASON,
~r ~ 14sh IT. NV.
feo. 70. le9l fsl0.l7kxz
0~A WORD 10 THE WISE
0y.h De not wait TIL SgMMER 20 order youx
SHIRTS. Hrst, because NEW SHIRT q the most
USc0AFQRTAhLE xarn.snt yeq can wear Ia hot
.nsy mot sss ySur shists When yyu WANT thsa.
sH3SshiNes x3.s n ls sGHs; s;, y Ss.s, xU osdst xow
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

~ POINTS!
WAY YOU SHOULD TAKE STOCK IN THE
CITY INVESTMENT COMPANY.
AL subscribers get In on the ground floor.
There are no promoters shares
Small expenses and large dividends.
You can take one more shares
This stock Is "A City Investment"
Now Is the & me TO subscribe.
shares $40 each, e. down.
Payment. 81 Per month.
Dividends raid serni-annually or oftener - the
profits will permit
70 Individual liability TO stockholders.
STOCK can he redeemed by the company.
Call or send for prospectus.
FRANK Z. CORbETT. President.
W MOSBl WILLIAMS Manager.
JOHN kIDOUJ. Treasurer and Attorney.
VIGIL g. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
OFFICE:
fe23-3e No. 5ls T.. cor. ,ith st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

THOMAS p MORGAN, Jr., HAS NOT
~ severed bis relations with the mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York. but has had his
powers efiiall-ed Formerly he worked through the
general agen< now he dea direct with the company
at New York business solicited. liberal
paid Once l5S3 st. (baseInent) fe2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

RG ST.. 110S.
25x12S feet. improved by three
story brick that can be easily re-
modelled into Q good-paying in
vestment. I have exclusive charge
Of this property and am authorized
TO offer it at the low price of sl25O
per foot.
JOHN B. WIGHT.
fe,4ot 140SH q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

49, FIVE LOTS NEAR
~ LINCOLN PARK
For sale 1T e100 to e85O--&l00 cash-e15
monthly size about IL BY Aj on grade, water,
sewer. sidewalk ana gas good title. A bargain.
Plats On application.
WILLIAMS BROS. Brokers.
Telephone 12O1. w. ''' isSSD;3t
RoNOTICE OF REMOVAL
~ h. L. Riexef has removed his wagon and car
riaTe siiop from tD N Y. to 9TH st. bet. q and
sts L. e where lie woud be pleased his former
the wagon business. fe2|-lws
RSREAD CAREFULLY.
Hundreds Of cans Of baking powder. lsrrely ad.
by CUNsUMEhS as ONFiT fOh USE, belnr iuii Of
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. Consumers who want
the 'BEs'f" should use
1.-THE PARRISH BAKING POWDER
II being composed oxclusively Of HIGHEST TEST
OF tartar. bcarbonate Of sodn and small per.
centsge Of starch scientifically combined. Does not
contain AMMONIA. ALUM or IMPURITIES OF ANY
kINU.
s9d only in cans BY all grocsrs, every can susran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Nor BAR TO DELIvERY.-In a letter TO the
collector Of customs at New York Assistant
Secretary Spaulding says: In regard to goods
arriving after March next, but which were
on shipboard prior to that day. that the omis-
sion Of marks stating the country Of origin
should not, as rule, be considered a bar to
the delivery Of the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

SCAUT10N.-wIsHIEG ALL OF OUR Ma
~ chimes to give the hixhest degree Of astisfxc-
particaary caution those having old ones VI
make against allowing them TO be adjusted esss-
bnt genuine parts are ued and only tho most
able charges, any. made. Orderp By postal will
receive lu1tn<diAse attention
WHEELER WILSON MO. CO.,
fe3-t. tbs. 3m s;E Sth IT. n ".
VSBUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND WOOD
~ truui the reliable firm Of JOHNSON BROTH
ths. the moss s2tensvs retail dsalssB n tAs coun-
ny "A
YOU WANT AN ABSOLUTELY PURE
SA Crssm ef Tsstsr D.king Powder buy the
"PAhklSB."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

the Misses Belches and Wilson S. Belches, Bos-
ton, Mr.. and Mira. F. Wooster, st. Louis, Ger
hard Foreman, Oscar G. Foreman and Miss
Foreman. Chicago, are at the Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Tudor, Boston, J. G. Cooper,
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ Morrison,
New York, are at the Normandie. e.-Leyi c.
Bird. Delaware. A. M. Postmitchell, New York.
and J.W. Warrington, Cincinnati are at Cham
berlin's---J.W. T. Woodward. New York. J. C.
Baird and W. H. BEDDING, Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. X, Bush-Brown, Newburgh, NY, are ut
Wormlcy's.--John Scilz and daughter, Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Blaisdeli, Augusta,
Me-, are at Welcker's.-E. P. Kendrick.
Springfield, Mass, J. Craig Havenmeyer, New
York, Mrs. J. A. j. Cassidy and Helen NJ. Shell
don, Norfolk, Va, and L. S. Filler and wife,
ford, Indian Territory, and Mrs C. L. Cadwal-
lader, Philadelphia, are at the Randall
Hon. s. N. Cobb of st. Louis. Hon. X. C.
Campbell of Albany and E. T. Hall
Of Binghamton, n. T.. are at Willard's.--
Mrs; Judge McCandless and Miss Mary E.
McCandless of Pittsburg, Gen. Lewis Merrill.
U.S.A.. Hon. John H. Rice and r. II. Banning
Of New York are at the Ebbitt.-W. E. Fisse
Of st. Louis, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. BARLEY Of Philadelphia are at
the Arno.--Emma Bourne Of Newark. Mrs.
Albert Of Oakland, Cal, are at the Fredonia.-
D. T. Mcneil Of indianapolis and W. H. Pullman
Of New York are at the Metropolitan.-
Fred w. Font Of st. Louis VIM. Webster of
Toledo, A. d. Smith and E. A. Myers of Pitts
Goodwin Of Biddeford. Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Ripley, Portland, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Davis
of McCook. Neb., are at the st. James.--M.
W. Challar Of Maryland, Thos. G. Stoddard of
Boston and 4. p. Rowe, jr.. Of Virginia are at
the Hotel Johnson.---Hon. +. A. Sawyer, ex-
assistant secretary Of the treasury, 10 at the
National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Mr Book BaRe.rxs.
These prices al too small
but the goods must 10 to mako
room ior fresE stock.
HAYDENiS DICTIONARY OF DATES
Ee,;uced IRON e. TO 81 d.
DICTIONARY OF BIOGRAPHICAL. RT FEKENCE
HAwrHoRSE's COMPLETE WORKS. 8 yo.amss.
Reduced from sio To 50.
BEN HUR
Reduced from 81 20 to e6c
Many more fruln lOc. and upward.
kOSERr =. MILLER
EOoKsELLER AND sTATIONER
05-0n sss lssh = a--oppssss TrsasuT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

NOTICE-THE COPAETNERSHIP HERE
~ tofore existing under the firm name Of Shar-
shsn, Rally Co., at 1yll ennsylvsnis ave and
LIB and 12S ed St n is this day dissolved by
indebted the said rl will settle with Hugh Reilly,
who viii continue the business
DANIEL SHANAHAN,
HUGH REILLY.
To my friends and the public cordially commend
my and ask for him seontnaton Of the gen.
erous patronage bes owed on the lste nrIn-
fe2S-:St' DANIEL SHANAHAN.