davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Washington stock Exchnn-,,

Sales-Regular call IL O'Clock m;: Z. S. Is,
lOo%; 10 at ls5s; 80 at l0s 10 at 1885,, 10 at
Wash. Gas, % at 4SL.
Government Bonds-U. 8. IS, registered. 1881.
ll2h bid. ll3% asked L. 5. %, coupons. 1901,
l199 bid 1l414 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-20-year fund. S..
currency, 1901, lis bid. asked. so-year fund. ss
gold 1902, 1l0k bid, - asked. Water stock. IS, 1903
currency 100 Did. = asked. s65s, 1924, fund, cur.
rency, dIs oidAll5 asked Sas' reg. 2-los, lsss-
Miscellaneous Bonds-wasnington and George
town Railroal lo.t, Is los,. bid,oasked Washing:
bid, asked. Masonic Hall Assn IS. l05 bid.
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
Infantry I'd is, IS bid asked washington Gas
Company, series A, Is. 1922 BID asked. Washing
ton Gas, series d. 6s, 'le3 Did. - asked Washing
lexington Railroad Is. 81 bid. 2 asked ch e
peake and Potomac Telephone SIS. = bid, -
asked. Capitol aud North o Street Railroad Isl
IS, 1921. lO3h bid, 1875 asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible e., - bid ll2 asked. U. s.
Electric Light Convertible SIS, - BID. - asked
American Security and Trust 5s. 1905, A; 4 o.. 100
bid, . asked. American security and Trust 81,
1865, +. X A.. 100 bid, - asked. American Security
and Trust SO: 1906 A. 4 o., 100 bid, = asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. S. 10 bid, = asked.
Washington Market Co. exten. So. leg bid, -
asked Washington Market Co. LIST Is. lss2-l9!l. los
bid asked.
bid, - asked. Bank of the Republic. go bid. -
asked Metropolitan, zs5 Did. - asked. Contra. 800
Diu - ASKED second. lou Dlu. asked farm-
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. asked. Citizens
- bid, - asked. Columbia. 100 bid. l65 asked.
Capital, - bid. - asked. West End l0Ss. bid. ITO
asked. Traders. III bid, 1926 asked.
Railroad Stocks-W ashingtOn aud Georgetown
800 bid. - asked. Metropolitan, "a bid, 81 asked.
Rock Creek, 100 bid - asked.
insurance Stocks - Fremens. = bid, - asked
Franklin Al bid, SIS asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid. IS
asked. National Union. - bid. 10 asked. Airing
ton, bid, $50 asked Corcoran, 20 bid, =
asked Columbia, l4ls bid. 1875 asked. Riggs,
~ bid, asked Peoples, bid, g.! asked
Lincoln, So bid, - asked. Commercial. bid, -
asked German-Amercan. $50 bid. 2o2 asked. Poto-
mac, rs bid, - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbis Title, I bid,
- asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Gas
4Sla bid, 4s asked. L. . Electric Light, 'l36 bid,
= asked.
Telephone Stocks American Graphophone. 2
bid.2ss asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, ~ bid, -
asked Pennsylvania, 80 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market, -
bid 1, asked. Great Falls Ice, lis bid, - asked.
Bull Rnp Panorama, Is did, - asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, IS bid rs asked. Lincoln Hall. IS
bid - asked. Interocean Building, 50 bid, 100
asked. Ivy City Brick, - bid. 30 asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Washngto
Loan and Trust. 1856 bid. lao asked. American
security and trust - bid. 135 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. - bid, 1874 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
MIR. HILL SAYING NOTHING.
Gov. Flower and Mr.. Murphy Are Als
Letting Others DO the Talking.

Gov. Flower and Mr.. Murphy Are Also
Letting Others DO the Talking.
ALBANY. n. u, Dec. Ex-senator Hill was in
his rooms in the Kenmore last night, busy open
ing letters. when reporter called to ask an
interview on Mr.. Cleveland's expression regard
,ngEdward Murphy. jr Senator Hill paused only
long enough to glance over the contents of the
letter he had opened, and then said: You may
say have nothing to say on the senatorial
question the interview
Gov. Flower, when asked for his opinion on
the Cleveland interview, said: II must refuse
TO say anything on the subject"
Troy. NY. Dec 29.-Edward Murphy. jr..
was seen at his residence last night and asked
if he had anything to say about Mr.. Cleveland
interview.
AT present will say nothing whatever on
the subject" Mr.. Murphy replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
REV. MIR. THOMPSON FOUND.
He is Said to BE All Right-What Mrs
Thompson Saws.

Thompson Says.
ROCHESTER, n. u, Dec. ga dispatch from
Fairport, n Y, says that Rev. Mr.. Thompson,
who disappeared from Washington, D. c.. sew
eral days ago. has been found and is all right.
Mrs. Thompson was seen this afternoon at
No. 7l9 Sth street northwest. She had re-
ceived postal card this mo ming from Rev.
Frank Thompson of Farport. son by
prior marriage of the missing min
lister, saying. Father is all right
This was all the information she had. Mrs
Thompson talked very freely. She believed
that she had beer. deserted. She and Rev. Mr.
Thompson were welded three years ago
at Rochester. He had very quick
temper and sometimes it would get the better
of him, she said. and he would say disagreeable
things. Later when his passion had cooled
he would apologize. She did not know what
her rights we're in the matter accord
ing to the law in this section Of the
country, so she had written to q
Rochester lawyer for enlightenment. She had
not received answer. She thought Mr.
Thompson's mind was out Of repair. The other
boarders in the house also thought co. His
children in Rochester of course woud not
believe it, but they had not known him for some
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
DARrMOUrH's BENErACrOR.
He Was an Old Miser Who Saved What
Others Threw Away.

ne w A. an Ola M1ser VINO saved what
Others Threw Away.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. 29.-The announce
ment made by the president Of Dartmouth
College that DIR. Ralph Butterfeld Of Kansas
City had left the college 1885, 900 in will
caused much surprise here. Nobody seemed
to know who DR.. Butterfeld was.
After long search through the records Of
the board of public health the record of DIR.
Buttertelds death and his late address was
found. Then IL was found that he was an old
miser who had lived the life of a recluse for
many years and died in apparent poverty. He
kept secondhand shop on Grand avenue and
had no friends and few acquaintance.
His late neighbors tell many stories Of his
penuriousness. He would follow wagons to
their destinations and after the coal had been
dumped and carried into the house be would
pick up the remaining Goals. put them in bas-
ket and carry them to his shop.
In this way he would collect considerable
amount Of coal and would sell it by the bushel.
He has never been married, and nothing is
known here Of his antecedents. He graduated
from Dartmouth in 1859. His property is
valued at SIS, 900, and by the terms of his will
1t all goes to his alma mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
THEIR ESCAPE A MYSTERY.
Workmen Engaged in Blasting Cause a
Dynamite Explosion.

HAzELToS. Pa, Dec. 29.-An explosion. oc-
CURED at MilnesvIlle this morning by which
eight men narrowly escaped instant death. As
ii is three of them, James Jamison. Abra Kolo-
koski and Monroe Fritzinger, are dangerously
wounded and the other five less seriously hurt.
The men were engaged in blasting rock. 1t
is supposed one of the men struck the dyna-
mite with his pick.
A terrific explosion instantly followed. How
the men escaped instant death il a mystery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
JIM DUNLAP FREE AGAIN.
The Bank Robber Secures Pardon Aft
Years Of Effort.

The Bank Robber Secures Pardon AfteI
Years Of Effort.
BosToN, MASS, Dec. 29.-After fourteen
years lacking two days. Confinement James
Dunlap left the Charleston state prison at II
o'clock this morning, Il free man.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Scott
Rowland and George Abbott James, his warm
est friends
1t is mainly to the indomitable will and per-
severance of Mrs. Rowland that Dunlap owet
his release.
The robbery for which Dunlap was confined
was famous one-the Northampton bank rob-
berry.
Scott, who died in his prison, said that Dun
lap was merely an accomplice. The principals
''peached" and got free. SCOTS widow has
been working for Dunlap's pardon for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

There is snag in the way Of the extension q
the civil service classification 60 the govern
men; printing office. Il IL Understood
TO be the desire Of the President and
Of he civil service commission that
the office should he brought within
the civil service Classification. bet there d.
trouble before hem IN the form Of opposition
by the typographical union. The ooiec-
ton - the extension Of the service is raised
that n appointments are made upon any
form of examination which does not recog-
nize membership OF the union ~ q necessary
qualification Il viii result in what the union would
call rat" getting into government employ.
The government Is hardly prepared 20 declare
that none but union men shall be qualified for
employment. and the union will certainly object
to any employment within hat clss. OF persons
not belonging TO the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Her Coming Out Dsy.

Cornelius Robinson, an old colored man, has
several children, and one daughter win soon be
old enough to 60 into society. The old man
knew that he would then have to furnish his
house better than it is at pres
emit, but the furniture that he wanted
was beyond the reach Of his pocket book He
was bound to get the furniture, however, even
II he could not get 1t from store, and yester-
day he called at the residence Of Mira Cooper.
No. As 10th street. and IVES walking out with
two plush chairs when the lady Of the
house walked in and canght him and turned
him over TO Bsrgt Kesfe In the Police Court
this morning b IVES fined 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
PALMER's THEATER IN PERIL.
Fire Discovered Under the Stage - ExtiI
guished After a Hard Fight.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The Waterman at
Palmer's Theater discovered fire under the
stage at about 2:l5 this morning. stream
of water turned on the flames under the
stage, which seemed to be gaining Roadway. A
thick, binding smoke soon made the fight a
hard one.
Just as the Waterman rushed from the the
alter to give the alarm man seen to leave
the Office of Thomas & Eckerson, real estate
agents, who have Office under the theater in
3Oth street. and throw blazing book into the
street. He then returned to the Office and
locked himself in.
A cabman who noticed the mans actions in
formed the police. who arrested the man in
spite of his protestations.
On the floor Of the Office was found heap Of
burned papers. which seemed to show that
fire had been kindIed by some one in the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
DECIDEDLY STRONGER.
What 10 Reported ut His House In Regard
tn Mr.. Blaine.

The news that comes from the sick room of
ex-Secretary Blaine continues to be Of rather
an encouraging character. In speaking of his
patients condition last night DR.. Johnston
said tina. it showed improvement and that
the day throughout had been uneventful
Today has been a repetition Of yesterday, and
the improvement, while slight, seems to con-
tinue Mr.. Blaine passed comfortable nigh,
and appeared more cheerful this morning. He
is still very sick and is unable to sit up at all
hut his strength remains firm, and this
OF itself is a comforting sign to the anxious
members OF his family and friends. This after
noon at 2 O'Clock a STAR reporter Who called a,
the house was told by the maid at the door tina,
the nurse had just reported Mr.. Blaine to be
very much better and that he seemed to be
decidedly stronger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
AT ELLIS ISLAND.

An Inspection Made OF the New York
Quarantine Institutions.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a party composed Of
Senator William E. Chandler, chairman Of the
immigration investigation committee; Senator
Isham G.. Harris, chairman OF the COM
mittee on epidemic diseases; DR.. Ham.
ilton and Surgeon General Wyman Of the
Marine Hospital at Washington, went to Ellis
Island at 10 O'Clock this morning to inspect the
state and national quarantine institutions and
get some idea as to how to improve their
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Illinois Democrat. Happv.

Representative Cable has just returned from
Illinois. He says that the democrats there feel
very happy over the fact that they are about tc
organize the house of the state legislature for
the first time in many years. Speaking Of the
possibility of cabinet officer being appointed
from Illinois he said that if any one was APP
pointed it would be Mr. Morrison. and that
there was very strong sentiment Throughout,
the state in favor of his appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
FROZEN PIPES BURsTED.
Fatal Boiler Explosion in q Carpet Cleaning
Establishment.

PIrTsBURs, Pa, Dec. 29-Just before IL
O'Clock this morning an upright boiler in the
carpet-cleaning establishment of r. B. Hutch
inson, on the fourth hosr, corner of 9th street
and Duquesne way, exploded with terrible
force. knocking hole through either side wall.
j. o. Cox, foreman, was blown through one
of the apertures in the wall and fell through the
roof of shed fifty feet below. He was terribly
margled and will die.
Clarence Shaw, aged sixteen, was blown
through the hole in the other side Of
the building. but his clothing caught on
projecting timber, preventing his falling.
He was terribly bruised and scaded. but
will probably recover. 1t is presumed
that the explosion was caused by frozen water
pipes. Mr. Hutchinson's attention had been
called to defect in the boiler, but paid no
heed to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. ga fire broke out
on Farmer street this morning about o'clock,
which destroyed four tenement houses and one
store. The fire was of Incendary origin and
was kindled at the front door of the house oc-
cupied by Maggie Smith and owned by p. II.
A. Baxter OF Baltimore. The other parties
burned out were Robert Brown. Ida Murrel
and Sarah Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
A RUSSIAN SENSATION.

An Apparently Inspired Newspaper Article
DisParaging the French Alliance Appears.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 29.-The NouO Vrenyd
(newspaper) has caused a sensation today by
publishing an article, apparently inspired by
high authority, in which the French alliance is
disparaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
PETEEsBuRa, Va. Dec. 2s.-The weather
here last night and this morning was the coolest
experienced in this section for more than FIVE
years. The river was frozen over and the ponds
adjacent TO the city afford excellent skating.
Many hydrants about the city are hard frozen
and il il difieult to obtain water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

TOLEDO, ONO, Dec. 29.-Bob Slavin, the
comedian, died suddenly in this city this morn
ing He was one of the most popular minstrel
men in the country. and was at one time one of
the proprietors of the McNish. Slavin 4 John
sons Minstrels. For two years he has had
nothing but bad luck, and the cause Of his sad
death was principally broken heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
THE TUNNEL DISASTER.
Surviving Victims of the Long Island City
Explosion Doing Well.

Explosion Doing Well.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Dec. 29.-No more
deaths have occurred from Yesterdays dyna-
mite explosion in the tunnel works in this city
The three surviving sufferers who we're taken
to st. Johns Hospital are doing well. The boy,
Edward Delaney, who was supposed to be IA
tally injured. will probably recover The
woman killed in the Hopkins restaurant proves
to be Sadie Mclean. wife Of James Mclean OF
Sunnvside.
Peter McIntee. foreman of the works whom
the police placed under arrest, escaped last
night and the police unable to find him
explosion occurred. He Is blamed for the dis
aster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

PERsoNAI---H. c. Townsend Of New York.
C. W. Meyer of Philadelphia, VIM. A. Ander-
son Of Virginia and S. L. Bigger Of Hutchinson,
Kan. are at the Shoreham.-A.S Davis OF
New York, r. G. Parkard Of BROOKLYN, Col
ID. Lloyd Jones of the army, c. E.
Mitchell Of New Britain, Ct, and Ii. r VII.
liams Of Hartford are at the Arlington.
J. Smith OF Syracuse. n. Y, Theo johnson of
New York, NJ. ]. Hartman of Pittsburg, Pa,
and ]. A. Mcdonald of st. Augustine, Fla.
are at the Riggs.--Robert s. Grant
Of Cincinnati, E. s. Sheldon Of Cambridge,
Mass, c. H. Ross Of Alabama, Andrew Richie
Of New York and II. F. Richards OF Williams
port are at the Ebbitt-R. H. Warren of Prince
ton, N. j., Horatio Garrett of Baltimore, Jesse
johnson Of Brooklyn and Rowland b. Mahany
of Buffalo are at Willard's.-S.NC &C. Mallory
Of Atlanta, Ga, W. P. Wilson Of New York, NJ.
Mcintyre Of Buffalo and L. Hermann Of New
York are at the Randall.--Geo. w. Ferguson.
r., of New York. C. 6. Bronsall OF Salem.
Ohio, and K. n. Bishop and E. b.
Cameron of Providence are at the
Normandie.--A. E. Wells of New York.
Geo. W. Gordon Of Tennessee, d. F. City of
York, Pa, N. F. johnson of Staunton, Va, and
]. B. Goodrich OF Boston are at the Howard
Is. Rice Of Gloucester, Mass, 2. T. Sullivan
Of Boston, W. A. sheldon Of New York and II.
E. Schaffer Of Rochester are at the ST. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Niw AiIMiNrM- W ARE.

aluminium ware makes bold bid for
large PORTION II the >ilv-r-Diate,i ware trade.
end asks foS =, sole 9 UIoH rs merits
''Aiulrinuul' Ware Las many advantages
ever silver plated silver plated ware eventu-
ally furnishes aud ''Nlu ..nulu" dos not
-'AIuuinu-8'' l. considerably lighter. - more
readily NJ sod into shapes and is slso more
durable. 1hs best featur, Of aluminium
j. its insXpeu~ivenesS. for although
hester than silver plated ware II is sold at
about hr'r u price. We are 1-st to introduce
q, IA WASHINGTON. oar i'm Ortation embraces
Bon Pa H. and Dishes. Necklaces. Brace
i-t~ level Gases CART Cases. Comb a. Brush
C4s-s Pur~s-. Cigarette and CIGAR Cases.
Trays. Match safe. Toothpick .de-s. 1ndi-
N,dusl salts. Individual Buffers. Napkin
Rings Wine and Water sets. Butter Dishes.
Combination ieu?-T. salt and Butter Sets.
Invelop- Holders. Hand Mirrors. Drinking
cups. ThimDes. g.. Thsse are now on eI-
Hfhit aud viii be sod az sfss pti0nGiv Tor
I.Ss.-ss % intrOduce this most excellent ware
n - OIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Serious rioting has occurred At Kingston, ia
wounded number OF persons with bayonet
thrusta.
The Madison Square Garden, New York, was
thronsed Monday with children Of The poor,
Who resolved lavish bounttss from Tie Christ-
mss Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Iron Hall Officers Arrested.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 29.-Amos. H. Hos
mer and Edward Rouse, grand officers of the
Iron Hall organization. recently indicted by
the grand jury of Indianapolis, were placed
under arrest today, in obedience to n request
from the justice of police of indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
GLADSTONE'S BIRTHDAY.
Queen Victoria Among the First to Congratu
late Him.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Queen Victoria was
ar1c"- the earliest to congratulate the
Right Hon. William E. Gladstone on the
arrival of his eighty-third birthday. Her
telegram unusually gracious in
tone Hundreds of other kilograms and letters
have been received many at Hawar1e and
others ct Bia-ritz. where Mr.. ana Mrs Glad
stone are. Mr.. Gladstone is said to be enjoy
ing excellent health and to be greatly refreshed
by his visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Senator Morrill, visited the health ONCE today
and complained that the garbage was not being
collected from his premises. Twenty-one
OF her persons also made complaint this
morning, some complained that the garbage had
not been collected for two or three weeln,
and ono person who sent In . complaint
wanted to know il the collections Of
garbage were stopped during the winter months.
Yesterday there were twenty-three complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
To Accompany the COLUMBIA. Fleet.

To Accompany the Columbus Fleet.
Orders were issued by the Navy Department
this afternoon to Rear Admiral Denham in COM
mand Of the European squadron for the Newark
and the Bennington. now in Europe. to accom-
pany the Columbus feet to the United States.
They will all be here in time to participate in
Columbus naval parade next May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
MRS wINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MI HOO
Has been r.-f FOR over FIFTY YEARS nv MILLIONS
Of mothers for th.ir CHI DREN WHILE TEE II
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHt the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS. AILAIS all PAIN.
CURES WIND COLIC and IL tbs hes. rsm-iv for
DIARHHtEA- Sold by druggists in every part Of the
World r. ~l-e and AIS for Mr.. Winslov'~ Sooth-
Ing syrup" anu take no other klnl -'cents "'ssis
d.l-ly
NERVOUS PEUSTRATION. SLEEPLESSSE sS
" opium habit. dullnes.. blues cured Dr. Niles
Nery1De samples free
SCHELlER & STEVENS. 9th and Pa ave-
MANY FORMS Oh NERVOUS DEBILITY IN MES
vi Yield u the uss 81 Cartsr's Little Liver Pllls
Valuable for nervous WEAKNESS. night sweats- Try
hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
News From the Rio Grande.

Adjutant General Williams has received q
telegram from Gen. McCock at Los Angeles,
CAL, saying that Capt. Myers, eleventh in
fantry. had brush with Kids band yester-
day morning few miles north Of San
Carlos. Ariz., and captured John Longs daugh-
ter and one horse, but that the renegades
escaped in the darkness. Gen. McCook says
that four detachments Of troops are on the trail
of Kid and that all possible steps are being
taken for his capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
NEBRASKA A FARMER TAKES rrs Hoes

Is NEBRASKA A FARMER TAXES MS HOGS
Il riding m lumber shen they p.e their sIl-
petite. 1oiing them the rouarb.Sf road surh
sew 70 treatment may Do Tor the pursiDs hui not tor
tie hum q To rs-fur. the appetite tab ~.
Iayior Old Bourbon q. - Taylor Pure Rye Nhi.iN.
They pure aud Iiedlc ma and have h--n knosn
and used tor invalid !. we'll a. sois fuf-
poses Druggists aud sTocsrs sell them. gu ma
i the Label aud the cora cHE~TER
n. GRAVES A SONS. soi- fruPrefur~. Boston.
Mas.
TRADE supplied BIZ
JAMES T. BARBOUR son.
Washington. D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

u. and o. Trsinmen Get an Increase.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. Tho differences be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials
and the grievance committee Of the Brother
hood Of Trainmen has been settled by the Sign
ing OF Wage scale which makes m average
inersass Of from TO 10 cents per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
A CHANGE FOR THE WORSE,

Mrs. Langtry Now Reported to Be in
Danger Of Dying.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Lille Langtry is re-
ported to be worse and is now in imminent
danger Of . fatal result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Cholera IncreasIns at Hamburg.

Choiero IncreAsing NJ Hamburg.
HAxBURa, Dec. 29.-The cholera statistics
for yesterday show q considerable increase in
the number Of new cases Of the disease, seven
patients having been taken to the hospital. One
death occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
REPRESENTATIVES, COCHRAN.
1t Is Believed He Will Enter the New York
Senatorial Fight.

Burke Cochran left this morning for New
York. tits generally believed that he is going to
enter for the senatorship against Murphy. Some
Of the Cleveland people have for some DAYS
been trying to induce Mr.. Cochran to permit
the use of his name and it is believed that it
had been arranged for him to enter the fight be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland came out in the interview
opposing Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

A telephone message IVES received ct police
headquarters late this afternoon asking that an
olRcsr b sent 70 18th street and Maryland ave
4ns. where. he nssngs said, afs I'D bssn
burglArissd