davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
THE rosr OFFICE SIRE.
A Number OF Bias Rscsivsd To-day for Exea
waiting the Foundation.

a.. -~S..
"s "1""es"".
has vsre opened to-day In the once OF u
supervising architect OF the treasury for Oh,
general excavation of the lamar. apra.i,. IT,,
S.. o,sc. 40 ,,-.r.,n a.. - 9 -
=. 0 wi VAC nov os
posi- o'nee'
This work viii be the frst real beginning -
the new building. though various jobs hsv
been eomnleted IN prensration The.x..,.,;,.
a. - =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
THE GRIM REAPER IN LONDON,
Influenza Causes an Unusually High Death
Kate.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-1he deaths in London last
week were at the rate of as per Zoo ner year
OF the inhabitants, M increase of owe. the
rate OF the preceding week. The births dur
ing the week were 2,623 and the deaths 3. 76l.
The births were $50 beiow those of the week
before. The deaths during tho past week were
1862 above the average OF the past decade.
At Brighton the death rate was &C. 9 per / 600
the highest OF any town in Great Britain.
Medical Advisor Since. addressing a meeting Of
the directors OF large life insurance company,
stated tina. the epidemic of influenza had cost
the company two and half times as much as
did the cholera epidemic OF 1912.
DR.. Since said he considered that persons I'D
TO forty years of age were in no danger Of
death from attacks of influenza. Between
forty and sixty-five years the chances Of
death increased from Is to 20 per cent.
After siXty-fve years, if the disease was de-
stroyed Immediately. the victims would be left
without a trace of constitution. Every
country of Europe had suffered from local out
breaks of cerebro spinal meningitis, followed
by influenza, which destroyed ninety
per cent OF those attacked Dr. Since declared
that he saw no reason why tie disease at any
time should not throw off its comparatively be-
nign character and appear in It's true form,
which would create terror throughout the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

There will be no war. Senior Montt has re.
ceived another dispatch from Chile. It il un-
equivocal in its expression OF regret, and can.
not but be satisfactory to this government. II
is q complete apology. Those who have seen
it say that the apology is humble and that no
civilized nation could refuse to accept it.
Moreover the dispatch received on Tuesday
was much more ample in its terms OF apology
than has beon stated in tho dispatches from
Chile.
Speaking Of the reply that Chic has made TO
the ultms.um, Dir. Blount, chairman Of foreign
affairs committee, said to a STAR reporter this
afternoon that the whole matter is settled.
Nothing but preliminaries remain to be ar
ranged. The apology made by Chile is as COM
plete as it could possibly be. They speak with
most profound regret Of the attack on the
friendship for the United States and profound
respect for our flag and our uniform. They
speak feeiingly of the presence of American
mon-of-war in their ports during the revolu-
and men at that time. They say that
entertaining ;he feeling of Friendship. which
they do toward the United states il would be
impossible for them not 10 sympathi2c with or 70
fail 10 feel The most profound -egre: FOR the
assault upon the United States sailors. As an
evidence Of their perfect good faith. they say,
they propose. in connection with the complete
aud humble apology, that the matter o:
reparation be referred 10 the United States ST.
prone Court to determine. There is no re-
servo. It is a complete apology and settles the
whole matter.
Mr.. BlOunt said that the whole inside OF any
feeling of hostility or resentment dropped out
before such al apology. Whilo the foreign az
fairs committee WAS in session yestsr-
day word was received from the Presi.
dent that he had dispatch from Chile just
received. but that it had not yet been translated
and they did not know its contents. The sug-
gestion was conveyed that the committee
until they could be informed as to the
contents Of this dispatch. 1t was account
OF this message that the committee adjourned
until tomorrow. AS the matter now stands
there is nothing for the foreign affairs COM
mittee to do. Tho President will make reply
message ard his replyto Congress. The Senate
committee on foreign relations has been in
formed OF the turn affairs have taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
The West virginia Central.

Mr.. Henry G. Davis has been reelected pres
ideat. Maj. E. ". ;. Moore, secretary. OF the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Company
at the GEnua. mee ing Of the board OF directors.
synopsis Of the rcpCr: By The president OF
the operations OF the road sor the past year
shows that tic net revenue from all sources
was $50 l5S. against :-66,3-0 for the year
previous gain OF SAB, $50.
A; the stockholders meeting Yesterday there
were 54.4C0 shares represented Oft O. a total
Of IS, coo. The following is u correct list OF ,he
board OF directors elected: Ii. q. Davis. ). Il.
Elkins. T. b. Davis. West Va; Il. c. Keerens.
ST. Louis; James G. Blaine. He.: John A. Harm
b,eton aud VIM. W. Taylor. Baltimore. divi-
dend Of $4,000 was declared payable to stock
holders on March LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Grip Has Aurora, Ill.

AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. N.-This city has appar-
emily enjoyed immunity from tho grip until
within, the last week. when the epidemic seized
the town and is now rapidly spreading 1t is
estimated that at least 900 persons are down
with the grip III this city. One hundred en-
ployes OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
shops arc of duty. Mayor Frazier is critically
ill with the maady. A number of rooms in the
city schools are closed on account of serious
illness of teachers and the electric street rail-
way is badly crippled, seven of the motor
men being victims OF the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

How Death Cut Into the Ranks of a Coast
Steamer.

How Death Cut Into the Ranks OF a Coast
Steamer.
NEW York, Jan. 27.-Tbe steamer Maria from
Brazilian ports. which arrived at quaran tine
yesterday. reports that on November 80 Alex
ander Mcdonnell, aged thirty years, native Of
England, who was employed as q fireman on
the steamer. WAS taken sick with yellow fever
and died the same day. Capt. Metcalf,
forty-ive years old, who was in
command of tho steamer, was taken
down with the same disease on December Q,
aud died after an illness of three days dura-
ton. He was native of Shields, England.
the bodies OF both Captain Metcalf and
Fireman Mcdonnell we're buried at sea off
Santos. On December 16 John Anderson.
thirty-Eve years Of age, tie third en-
ginccr of the Maria. was attacked by the
s;iAase and died. He also was buried at
sea. On the 18th Capt. Andrews mate. who
was previously chief officer Of the steamer, de-
veloped symptoms Of the fever. He died De-
ccmber II. Since leaving Victoria, Brazil,
there has been no sickness on the steamer, but
she will be detained at quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
COMBINING A0AINSe RUM.
Representatives Of All the Third Parties Nee
in CHICAGO.


CzzcAoo. Jan. 27.-It 10 safe to ny that such
gathering a. that which assembled thsrs this
morning has seldom, II ever. been seen before
1t was a national conference Of representatives
Of the various political reform movements now
existent in this country, including prohibition
lists, farmers lnborers, greenbacksrs, general
rcformers. &c.
Miss Frances E. Willard presided, and stated
the object Of the conference to be to devise
ways and means Of electing President OF the
United States who will with one blow kill the
rum traffic.
Among those present at the meeting were
Lady Somerset. deo. A. washburn Of Boston,
secretary Of the peoples party: Gilber: Dele
mater OF Akron. Ohio; Mrs. Anna NJ. Diggs Of
Kansas. Gen. Weaver Of Iowa, A. Wardell and
n: l.. Loucks OF Huron, S. D., and Prof. Sam'l
Dickey of Albion College, Albion, Mich.
Mr.. Donnelly was down for an opening
speech. but failed to appear. The central idea
is to unite all of those elements on one cand.-
date for the presidency and the belief that they
outnumber either of regular parties. the
meeting was held with closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
EsCHER AND BOWMAN UPHELD.
Decision In Chicago Today on the Evangell
cal Church Dispute.

Decision In Chicago Today on the Evangeli-
cal Church Dispute.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Eschc--Dubs Evan
gelical Church fight, which has been in the
courts in various parts Of the country for the
past two years, was this morning decided by
Judge Shepard Of the circuit court
The two factions are disputing owner
ship over property worth 81 ,0O0, 600. Accord
ing to the views Of the court u decree will be
entered finding that the conference held al
Indianapolis and presided over by Bishops
Fischer and Bowman was the lawful one and
that they have committed no acts which would
take away their rights.
The suit which brought the legality Of the
conference in question was that Of Rev. Geo.
Husser, an Esherite preacher, against Rev.
Geo. Schweicker A. Dubs. appointee, for pos.
session Of the Noble Street church in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
his CONCERNS Twenty-six years o. active bl
YOU. RLAD 1T. ness lie has proven 10 rs bey,

Iwenty-six years o. active bust
ness ale has proven 20 Us beyond
n OOuD: that the average person
IEeieTs 10 have his or her own
way. tsi specially when the pay
n.ent OF ali amount OF nfouey is
tie subIeCt OF consideration.
We have teen selling fine furni-
cure and CARPETS TO tie IeOpie of
NasiIlnsiol iCr many years. That
WE have DeeH successlu! from a
/ Va i4U.s pom. u ylea Is hes. osi-
CeaCe1 by TIE lac; that We al c
no" Controlling q yCI ulI.e Of :rsds
larger by far than has ever teen
eElOy. %. W any CTsu.t House Ill
tie D.s;r.ct VI Columbia.
We have the courage to publish
our cash and Cre'Iit prices every
Gay In the Year. which same can
hot lie said OF any similar estab-
ilshnient IN this cIty We do 81 to
prove THAT our CIlEDIT PRICES
MliI compare fayorabiy with the
lash PRICES quoted by other
houses. Our furniture and our
cAii cts are W 20 date, clear
through. and We ch a.lenss you TO
hnd a newer. brighter. or more
desirable stock.
Our terms require no notes-a
small cash Payment At time Of
pareL ase. the balance il small
w-eA!y or monthly Payments to
suit you We allow d per cent
discount on al settlements made
within ~ Gays.
Ne se.l . Psrlor Suite in Plush
or HAIR C!otl Tor SIS cash, $50
on tine. A Soild Oas Bed Room
SUITE. 8 p.oSes. Sl7 cash. els On
time. Poplar Bed Room suites.
ia cash. ID Oh tine. A Six-foot
OAK Extension 1sp.e. ~. ~ casn,
-. % Oh time. A 4U-pOund Hair
MATTRESS. a. 10 cash, ss ON time.
Brussels CARPET. oUc. rer yard
cash. N)c. on time. Ingram Car
Iet. 3oe. per yard cash. 4uc. on
time.
We make and lay all carpets
free Of extra cost. and don't even
cEArse tor the waste occasloped
IN matching ngures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
TIE WIDENING OF @ STREET.


Capt. Fiebeger today submitted to the Engi-
neer Commissioner a supplemental report on
the widening Of q street between 5th and
18th streets to S. feet He SAYS
that from 9TH To 9Th streets it
viii be necessary to make this
widening five feet on the south side and ten
feet on the north side TO preserve a width o..
sidewalk twelve feet wide. unless lar: OF the
patent office grounds be given to the street
1t would be more satisfactory. he says. to in
crease the width OF the roadway ten feet
on the south and five :eet on the
north or fifteen feet the south. This
would increase the estimate about $1,000
From 9Th to 10TH streets the widening Will be
~ feet on each side.
The following is a detailed estimate of the
cost:
5tn TO 7th streets. s5-foot roadway 81 s9l l3
7th to 9th streets. 5j-fuot roadway . 6.657 ~
9th to 18th streets, 5J-toot roadway $3.50 20
ltlil d. tDO VI
10 per cent for contingencies. s.64i 20
Grand total Set, 239 IS
BUILDING PERMITS
We're issued today as follows: VI. ID. Bu-bage.
one brick dwelling. No. II y street north
west; &. 90 j. Reilly. one frame dwelling,
Concord street. Brock land. II ,O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

RACINE. WIS, January 27.-The will Of the
lato J. l. Case has been admitted to probate.
The estate, valued at S1.lOO.0o0, is left to the
widow and children, except couple Of small
bequests-one of 5000 to Mrs. Jane Wright, q
sister OF tho deceased living at Denver, Col,
and another of ~. 600 to Floronce Holbrook Of
Chicago. Everything is beGueathed to the
widow except CSC, 900, which was bequeathed in
trust for the children to Charles II. Lee. Jack
son |. Case, son, will manage the threshing
machine works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Sir George Baden-POweIl Hopeful.

OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. N-Sir George Baden
Powell, who is guest Of the governor general
says that he and DR.. Dawson will put the finish
ing touches to their report and await q sum-
mons to Washington, whittier they might 90
any day now. 1t has been agreed that both the
American and British commissioners shall sub
NIT their reports direct to the board of arbitra-
ton and not to their respective governments
Sir George says lie is very hopeful of q satisfac.
tory result of the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
NJ. lii!l's Pictures.

In the Criminal Court. Justice Bradley, this
morning 4 coio.ed man, Joseph Brown, for
merry i'll the employment of tie late VIM. c.
Hill on Meridian Hill. was tried for the larceny
Of fifteen pictures, valued at $500. on Sep
TENDER Is. 1885,
Mrs. Hill being absent from the city, the loss
Of the picture. was not known for some
months, and December. 1880, Serst Slattery
and Officers Rhodes and Morgan under a search
~arrsnt found part Of the goods and arrested
Brown.
The defendant represented by E. NJ. Rev.
lett testified that he was Mr.. Hills coachulan
for i've years, that when Mr.. Hill had some
furniture moved he told defendant that he
could have what was in the room in which the
pictures were anu be borrowed cart and too 1
them 20 his fathers house openly and MIR Hill
was present and saw them loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
The Iowa Senate secretary.hip Fight.

DIES MONIES, Jan. al. w. Cliff. the de-
posed secretary of the senate, by his attorney,
filed petition in the district court for a re-
straining order against Speaker Mitchell.
Auditor Lyons and others forbidding them to
recognize in any manner s. l.. Parsons sec
rotary of the Iowa senate and for permission
to bring suit in the name of the state for rein
statement of said Cliff as legal secretary of
said senate. The restraining order was
granted and the hearing for preliminary in
junction will be had Saturday afternoon next
Mr.. Cliff has also begun action in quo war
ranto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
PHILLIPS SENTENCED,

He is Condemned to BE Hanged March
20 Next
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 27.-Judge Norton
this morning overruled the motion for a new
trial in the case of Jefferson Phillips convicted
Of the murder of George S. Smith
i'll July last, and sentenced him
to be hanged in the Jail yard of Alexandria at
noon on the 25th OF March next
The case will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
The Country Relying on President
Months Prudence.
PERIL OF new YORK STREET WORKMEN
Jeff Phillips Of Alexandria Sem
fenced to Be Hanged.
A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
CHILE'S REPLY TO AMERICA.
1t Has Not Been Made Public ut Santiago
Situation in Chile.

LoSDoN. Jan. 2I.-The correspondent Of the
Times at santiago dc Chile today telegraphs
that tho text of Chiio's reply to tho uitima.um
of the United States has not yot been
disclosed, but tho correspondent adds
that Chile, relying upon the advices
received from Minister Mont; as late
as Friday that pacific assurances
were given him constantly by AR. Blaine, the
American secretary Of State. considered that
settlement had been practically arranged,
especially as Chile, through President
Nonts. had given counter assurance of
a friendly feeling ami of desire
to satisfy all reasonable demands. President
Montt, the correspondent adds. III now seri-
ously compromised. Fortunately for the tran
guilty OF Chile, the entire nation places conf
dence i'll the patriotism and prudence of Presi-
dent Montt. Everything IL Chile remains
quiet so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Wheat Yield Of Kansa..

TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 27.-Martin Mohler, Sec
Rotary Of state agricultural department, esti-
mates the amount Of wheat raised in Kan
sas in 1891 at 5s,970,O 600 bushels This is
nearly 5000. coo greater than tho estimate made
by Government Statistician Dodge. Mr..
Mohler says this is q very conservative esti-
mate, the 2, 600 correspondents Of the depart
ment figured out 62,Co0, 900 bushels. Mr..
Mohler estimates the acreage in wheat this year
to be Is per cent greater than last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Believed to Have Foundered.

LONDON, Jan. T.-Ths steam trawler Albion,
belonging to Grimsby, is a fortnight over due
at her home port and it is believed that she has
fOundered. She had on board nine hands, and
it is thought they, too, have been lost Heavy
gales have prevailed Of late over the fishing
grounds and many Of the trawlers have arrived
home in q seriously damaged condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Mr.. Stanford Refuses $4,000 for Advertiser.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The sale o; Senator
Leland Stanford's horses was continued today.
The bay colt Worth by Electoneer, out OF
Waxanna. q full brother Of Sumo! bid in by
A. II. Moore OF the Clover Dale farm, Phil
adelph;a. for S14, 800. J. Dunn Walton of this
city offered Senator Stanford $4,000 for Ad-
vertiSer, but the offer was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
L. b. Towsrn & Sow.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,

1916 9Th ST. NV.
VIII put on sale Monday lot of remnants OF all
WOO. aLd also cheaper Dress Goods at about oneLaf
the esGlar price.
one bale lnbIsached Cotton, 81.
Al ruit u tie Loom Bleacheu Cotton. SLc.
lO4 B-esched SAe,t.ng, lie.
lO-4 noleacucd SheetIn., l5c.
preached inflow Cas- Cotton.
OHe cass OF l.I.Lt ami Dark Calico, &C.
One !ot remnants q Apron Ginghaius worth and
los. only -.
Remnants Black Henrietta, cne-third OF
Blankets and Comforts ~ cost prices.
Dress Uins.laIns. : and SC former price g and IOc
S.osinv Out our Closks 81 one- half regular price.
FestIer-IrOOI iICkIng l.s.
Ladies Atwood SKIRTS, 4 regular prica al ~,
We are now xiyiny Neirsiers LARGE pI.tiouary free
O. eos 10 Al! cash CUSTOMERS lease cal, and et the
terms on which II gwen. iII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
JUDGE BOTKiNS' PERIL.
Gov. Humphrey Knows of No Ultimatum
Being Issued.

Being Issued.
TOPEKA. KAN. Jan. 27.--Gov. Humphrey has
been shown dispatch from Arkalon, Kan, in
which it is stated that an ultim tum has been
forwarded to Judge Botkin, demanding that he
resign and that he and his friends leave Seward
county forever and also that the prosecution
of Bunns murderers must cease. The governor
has not received any further information in re-
lation to the matter.
Brennan, the murderer Of Sain Wood, who
was released from the Reno county Jail a few
days since. instead OF going to Illinois, it was
stated he would. changed his plans and went
back 10 Seward county. While no information
of IL character calculated to cause alarm has
been received feeling OF unoasiness is dis
cernible among the state officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

AVOID ALL Risk with a stubborn cough by Us No
Al once DT. -. JayB EApCctoTahi, a sure remedy
fOt al! Coughs ahd Colds and well calculated to eK.
err beneficial innucnue On the lung anu Throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

OMAHA, NE3, Jan. 27.--The Union depot was
the scene of a peculiar collision. by which
three Burlington and Missouri engines we're
completely demolished, yesterday. An accom-
mediation train had just pulled in from p ats
mouth, when light engine backed down the
same track 70 get ont of the way
of a through train. Some one misplaced
the switch aad the through train
crashed into the light engine, IeIescuping AZ,
with the accommodation train, ard conf lie se.y
Gemolishing two OF the engines. The train
men jumped to escape mjary, but Fireman
Doian and Engineer Dryi0on bo.h received
broken arms. Tho passengers were badly
injured. The loss to the company Will be about
Slu,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

Nr. Reed Of Maine suggested that
Il would b prsissabls 70 have The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
rc,n. Cock. WIN Q nat,Ic. on, and la.

HoUsroS, Tax. Jan. 27.-Last night . big
cooking main terminated here after two days
lighting. 1t was Texas against Mississippi,
thirteen fights go "a side on each and s5cO
SIDE on the main. Texas won nine Of the thir-
teen battles. 1he finest game birds in the south
were pItted against each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
VI Al,IslNn

SHRENE- SElPLEY. At Mckendree parsanase
ga Massachusetts av nue. uorthwts.. on TUESDAY,
Jai uars II, lSsts. ~ the lseN. 4 hidrrlan. Mr..
WALTER r. sHREgk OF " ashingtOn. u. G, T. NIss
Msrlat;A v. Sl!l.cy % llli,Ot CltN, I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Joigneaux. the JournaIis

JOigneaux. the Journalist, Dead.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-M. Pierre Joigneaux, the
well-known French journalist and agri-
culturist, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Farmer.' Alll.nce M.otine An Cbicaa

Farmers' Alliance Meeting In Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The twelfth annual meet
ing Of the National Farmers Alliance Is being
held here today with an attendance Of about
100 members. President Powers says that the
meeting has no political significance, being
merely business one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Mr. spurscon. Condition Critical.

LoSpoS. Jan. 27.-1he Rev. Mr.. Spureeon,
who is suffering With an attack OF govt in the
head and hand, passed a quiet night He,
however, Is stlil in a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Harm Has LIS WEIGHT.

We cannot 20 far above OF below our healthy weight
without disturbing health We cannot Keep health and
lose our weight.
Iii, fat tina. come, and xoss. Too much is burden
some, too little 10 dangerous.
Health requires enough ia: for daily and little
more for reserve and comfort That keeps plump.
The result is beauty-the beauty Of health.
Ali,tIe book on CAREFUL LIVING shows the i'm
portsnce Of keeping your healthy weight We send it
free.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, 13a South 5th ave-
nue., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

DOZEN. UTAH, Jan. 27.--John l. Sullivan
forgot on Monday night that he had Joined the
Murphy Blue Ribbon brigade. After the theater
he began drinking heavily and was soon In
such condition ~ TO make 10 necessary for
him 70 BE- carried 70 bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

The following were the readings at the Office
OF the weather bureau today: a. m, Is; 2 D. W.,
IS; maximum. 70; minimum. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
New York;. Exhibit st the Fair.

NeW 1OrKB ExuIUU u tH8 VIZ
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. H.-Ths hearing on the
bill appropr:ating $500, 900 for New York's rep
resentation ut the Chicago worlds fair begins
before the senate finance committee St 3
o'clock this afternoon.