davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock m: Met. r. X.
Scrip S2,I at 1896: $93 20 at 1885,. IVES, End Nat
Bank, at lost. W. and G. r., at 800.
Government Bsnds--U. 5. Is, registered, 1897,
lls bid. ia asked U. > Is. coupons. 1891
District Of Columbia Bonds-eoyear fund. 81,
1889 gold. 10. bid, asked. Water stocks, Is,
currency 1901, ilss Did. asked Ss-yesr fund. IS,
currency lzo bid. - asked. s65s. 1924. fund, cur.
rency, lls bid. - asked sss. reg. PICS. 1885,
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town Railroad Convertible Is, l35 bid, las
asked. Masonic Hall Association ss le4s bid.
- asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage 6s, ,ss@, 80 bid, - asked. Washington Light
Infantry I'd ss. ss5s bid. = asked Washington Gas
Company, series A. ss -Ias bid asked. Washing
Ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s 1901, 'lss bid - asked
lexington Railroad ss: 9. bid. - asked Chesa-
capitol saa North sees1 ss,e. s. bid 1893
5s, 1927, los BID - asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible &c, lo4 bid. - asked. U. S.
American Security and Trust S. 1895, A. o.. io1
bid, asked American Security and Trust "a
1895, r & A., 100 Did, asked. American Security
and Trust IS. 1906, A. o., LOO Did. - asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. &c. ITO bid, - asked
Washington Market Co. extern. ss lea hid =
asked. Washington Market Co. list 6s iss2-isl, lss
bid-asked Anacostia Railroad Is, 1901, bid. i01 \
asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington, s,s
bid. - asked. Bank Of the Republic. go bid =
asked. Metropolitan, 2s5 Did. asked. Centrai 500
bid. asked second, 100 bid. = asked. Farm
eis ana Mechanics, 100 bid. asked. Citizens
- bid. - asked. Columbia 100 bid l65 asked.
Capital, l2S Did. - asked. West End 1885, bid llOL
asked. Traders, III bid. LIS asked. Lincoln, 100
bid. 104 asked
Railroad Stocks-Washngton and Georgetown,
800 bid asked. Metropolitan, ~ bid, 81 asked.
Rock Creek, 100 bid, = asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens. ~ bid, 50 asked
Franklin, a bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid
asked. National Union. = bid. 10 asked Arliny-
ton, lao bid, ls5 asked Corcoran, bid, =
asked. Columbia, la. bid asked. Riggs,
~ bid. sh asked. Peoples, so. hid, - asked
Lincoln, 81 bid. 10 asked. Commercial. =. bid =
asked German-American. - hid, asked. Poto-
mac "a bid, - asked.
Title insurance st0cks-Cslumbis Title, :. bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washngton Gas,
4SIS bid, ass asked. L Electric Light. lbs bid
- asked Georget bwn Gas 40 bid. asked
Telephone Stocks American Graphophone. 2
bldg asked Chesapeake and Potomsc,42 bid, 50ls
asked. Pennsylvania, 80 bid. asked
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, -
bid. - asked. Great Falls Ice, = bid. - asked
Bull Run Panorama. Is old, - asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage Is bid, Is asked. Lincoln n ali Is
bid. - asked Interocean Building, 50 bid, 100
asked Ivy City Brick, - bid. 20 asked
safe Deposit snG Trust Cempanies-washingto
Loan and Trust, 1876 bid, lao asked. American
security aud Trust. - bid. lS5 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. - bid, l3a asked.
'Ex div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
RESCUEOFROM DEATH
Brave Efforts of Firemen Save MANY
Lives.
JUDGE MhTNARD'S COMMISSION SIGNED
Yesterdays Explosion the Parsians
Topic Of Interest.
A BIG TELEG RAPH DEAL
SCENES OF WILD EXCITEMENT.

Burning OF a Four-Story Tenement at Gin
cinnati.
CISoISSATI, ONO, Dec. 30-The tours story
brick building at the corner OF 4th and Elm
streets caught fire from some unknown cause
at an early hour this morning. The lower floor
was unoccupied, but the upper part of the
building was occupied by colored families
Amid scenes of wild excitement the firemen
succeeded IN getting all out in safety.
During the work of rescue all sorts of rumors
regarding loss Of life we're current Walter
Halves, young colored man. was seen to lump
from the top of the burning building, but il
was found that he landed on the roof Of an ad-
joining house without serious injury
The fire was extinguished, but not until the
building was Quilted. The loss will not be
heavy, as preparations were being made to tear
the building down.
FACTORY GIRLS RESCUED.
CLEVELAND ONO, Dec. 30-Fire this fore
noon damaged the Cleveland glass fixture fac
tory. at the corner of Bond and Rockwell
streets, to the extent of $4,000. The damage
to the building, which s owned by Col. John
Hay, will amount to IS 00O Three girls, who
we're working on the fourth floor, were over
come by smoke and tainted. Firemen rescued
them with considerable difficulty. The fire
was the result of spontaneous combustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Market Opened With Higher Prsc~s
but Reported Gold Shipments Caused q
Decline.

The Market Opened With Higher Pr,c-.
but Reported Gold shipments Caused a
Decline.
NEW YORK, Dec. So-Higher prices were the
rule at the stock exchange this morning.. the
failure of wayland, Trask a Co. not having tn.
slightest effectN on the market ., the openin,.
The great feature was Manhattan elevated.
which sold up to 1929 owing to the non-suc-
GEES OF yesterdays underground franchise sale.
)ordage common was better supported and
advanced i per cent TO 1885, in the first ten
minutes of business The anthracite coalers
gransers Gould and Vanderbilt shares were ali
somewhat higher.
After 10 o clock the stock market developed
weakness. owing TO the announcement that
huhn,. Loeb Company had engaged 500 600
gold for shipmen; 10 Europe BY the steamship
La Normsndle. The shipment is due to the
scarcity of bills and the advance in the pos,ei
rate for demand OF ~ to 4sssS
The foreign exchange market is fully l-s9
higher han at the Close Yesterday The re-
ported gold shipment started selling move
ment OF fair proportions IN stocks and gen
ersl decline ensued- Manhattan fell TO 100
Delaware and Hudson declined IL to 1887
New York and Northern, = to q: Chicago gas,
q TO ssS. and the remainder Of the list \ 20
= per cent At IL O'Clock the market was
stesdier. Money opened at per cent bid and
is working closer
Nessisge, colgate Co. VIII ship 100. 900
ounces of silver by the steamship sssle, sailing
Tor Europe tomorrow.
During the neXt hour stocks have ruled easier
without any particular pressure TO sell. The
engagement of the small amount Of gold. pre-
viously reported, checked the rising
tendency which characterized specu-
lation yesterday. The bear interest
is not active by any means and the recession in
values lie due entirely to the disposition on the
part OF small operators on the long side TO close
out their contracts. At noon the market was
weak.
The sales Of listed stock up to noon were
ll3.232 shares and of unlisted stocks IS, 70i
shares.
Money on call Is firm at 6 per cent Prime
mercantile paper and 6. Sterling exchange Is
steady. with actual business in bankers bills at
1851 and q for sixty days and 1917 and 3. for
demand
Posted rates, 4sG and 4ssIt; commercial
bills, Asa SIS and 4.s7a4 s7h4. The clearing
house statement for today is as follows: En-
changes, sll6,6ls. 954; balances, s5.673. SIS
Bar silver, s23.. Government bonds have been
frmer. State bonds have been neglected.
Railroad bonds have been firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Baltimore Afarkets.
'Ex. div.

BALTIMORE. Dec 3G-Flour duh, UNCHANGED
receipts. Ilo2 barrels; shipments. 1880 barrels:
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat nrm-No Q red spst
.5sla.55s: December. I5La152.: January, .6a16l:
February, a bid; May, 0s.aso'.: steamer No. z
red. .oxa7l-receipts <l.26l bushels; shipments,
6oooo bushels; stock. l.31ssss bushels; sales 27s-
~ bushels. Milling wheat, by sample, 1<a7. n
Corn nrm-nixed spot, 4sil ASK: year, 4sAz bid:
January, <TIa4s; February, az. a4s; Nav 80
asked steamer mixed <64 bid-receipts. .Iss
bushels; shipments. 4Ss4s busAels: stock, 23l s2t
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels. White corn by
sample, 4sa49; yellow corn by sample, 4sasl. Oais
dull and stesdy-No. white western. 4la42: Ne. 2
mixed western, 3sass,s-receipts, 1900 bushels
stock, lI5,sss sushels- Rye dull-No. @ nomi.
nal-receipts, 1.2oo bushels; stock. l4sssa bush
els hay quiet-gsod To choice timothy, IL 500
1850 cram freights quiet, unchanged. Cotton
mountaineering, l0ss. Provisions unchanged
Butter frmeT-rolls, fne, 70; store-packed. l6al7
Eggs actiye-2ea2s. Cofee nrm-kio csYRoes, fsi,
ISIS; No. I. Il. Sugar nrm-grannlated, AZ. Cop
per nrm-renned, 1lhal1A. Whisky unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 3o.-yirvinia consols threes
49, asked: Northern Central stock, T0a72; Bali.
more andOhio Southwestern third incomes ss.ae
Consolidated gas bonds, lls bid; do. stocks, ssh
bid.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. 80 CLOSING. = wheat-Decem-
Der, 5l5s; May, 1saa7s7.. Corn-May, 4ss.a45x.
Oats-December, 2sk; January. s0is; NAV, 34ss.
Pork-January, 15.s11I: May, 1881. Lsrd-May,
$50. Short ribs-January, $50; May, SLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
GOLD EXPORTS WILL STOP SOON.

Secretary Foster Reiterates That There ia
No Cause For Alarm.
FosToRIA, OHIO, Dec. 3O.-Secretary Foster.
who is here for a week. reiterated today his be-
lief that the outflow of gold will stop soon and
that there is no cause for alarm
'How about the repeal of the Sherman bill?'
he was asked, "A good MANY banks are
camoring for the repeal as means
Of stopping the exports of gold and tempora-
rily it might have that effect. But our pur-
chases Of silver have added S12O, GOO, 900 to the
currency of the country. Suppose we had not
put that much money into circulation. Would
the banks Of the country be as prosperous as
they are now?"
"But wouldn't the repeal OF the silver bill
have the effect of stopping the mining of
silver?"
'ft might. In that case it might be a good
thing to let the two metals have chance to
come together sgsin."
How about the romor that you will take the
presidency of a New York bank at the expira-
ton of your term2'
THAT is all bosh. Ihave been requested to
lend my name to a number of concerns at
lucrative salary. prefer private life for a
while. will make my home in Fostoria when
retire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
DOWN ON THE BORDER,
CauseIess Murder by Mexican Bandits
News Of the Seventh,

News of the Seventh,
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 3O.-Adyices have Just
reached here of another murder committed
near the Starr and Zapata county lines. it is
supposed by Mexican bandits. A party
OF horsemen rode up to as. ranch
and inquired for Geafflo Gonzales, the
son OF the ranchman. The father replied that
the boy was not there and the horsemen appa-
rently rode off. As soon a. the father thought
they were gone he started from the house. lie
went into an clubhouse near by when he was shot
down by Il volley from the darkness. The young
man, who was called for. it is said. was instru-
mental recently in giving useful Informal
uon to the United States troops now IN
the field. and it thought that the bandits
thought that they were killing
him when they shot his father No clue as to the
personnel of the bushwhackers was secured.
and after the shooting they Immediately rode
Off, leaving the dead man near his door. sur
rounded by his weeping wife and little children
Three companies of the seventh United
States cavalry, with camp supplies, forage, &C.,
have left Laredo for the lower county
Company G., twenty third infantry, will prob
ably leave for New Laredo some twenty miles
from Garlic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

The Romantic Marriage Of IA Western La
to Col. o. p. johnson.

The Romantic Marriage Of "a Western Lady
to Col. o. p. Johnson.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, ONO, Dec. 30.-Col Oliver P.
johnson of Washington yesterday applied for a
license to wed Miss Rachel Owen of Racine.
Wis. Col. Johnson is tall. fine-looking man.
with distinct military bearing and about fifty
years of age. The bride was a fine-looking
woman Of about twenty-eight years.
''Shesa brave woman. said johnson, with
a tender smile at his bride The match is a
little OF the runaway order. She said she
would meet me half way and 40 she left Racine
and Travelled alone to this city and came from
the capital.
The wedding took place at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Mary Veal, 1853 Superior
street, at noon yesterday. The colonel was
happy and wanted every one to know it.
Before he left the court house he wrote his
name and address, also that of the young lady,
and headed it, very Romantic" This slip he
left for the reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Doe. Not Want to BE Di.p.--e...d.

Mary c. whelan, by J. Mcdowell Darlington,
today filed bill against Emmons j. sickney
and others to enjoin them from interfering
with her or from serving a writ for poe
session upon her as to premisss a2t
H street northeast The complainant
states she keeps q house for boIrders,
especially women in confinement She alleges
that when her house was full of patients and
she could not leave she submitted 70 an increase
of rent from $3.50 to S25.30 q month, pro-
vided she was allowed to remain The owner
Of the house is Mary NJ. Montreville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

The Trotting Stars KremIin and st.m boui
May Meet.

W. r. Allen, president Of the Ar,ey1cas
Register Association and owner Of the great
trotter kremlin, has been nettled by tho many
statements Of late relating to his fa lure to
record in the American Register the tive 2o7,{
performances OF STEAMBOAT, allegedly because
Of the fact that his own stallion Kremlin has .
record Of 207sl, which would be blotiel out.
Allen now says that his horse kremlin will be
prepared next season to meet any trotting stab
hon on the earth, and as Alien is a man OF bush
ness, this is an excellent opportunity for Harri-
man, owner Of STEAMBOAT. and for the owners 4
other trotting stations to come to the 'front.'.
II is quite likely, too, that they viii. ana q race
with kremlin, Nelson and stsmboul o. the per
formers Is not unlikely. This race wen d settle
the stallion championship for q year ~ any
rate, and il In likely that the contest, II a.
ranged, will take place at Charter Oh fAr<,
Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
49, L.. \ 4 G Iii. .'.Ill

LADIES' BLACK sBi WHITE. ALL
MOOT. CORSET COVFES. rsthout sleeves
81 - NOW with LONG SLEEVES and
CUT HOB IN the NJ 81 - NOW
LADIES CHNNOfS VESTS-aigh neck
and ~ ..-~ycs 81 NOW. Hixh neck ani .oslg
.4-.v---sI - SOW
LADIES SANITARY WOOL ABDONI-
NAL BtNDS-whit~ and natural co,ors-
s.zs- o. q. -. for ~. I SOW-With rise Of
- On = siss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
('omstnat'oH Ssifs

LADIES SWISS RIBBED WOOL COM
uINArION SUTTS-Nstaral and Whits-NOW
81 -ash-
LADIES PURE SILK COMBINATION
SItTs-vLTt- snd BIack-NOW - - for
SIR with only ..0C rise
CHiLDEF ~ SWISS RIBBED COMBfNA-
HON SUIIS-wbit~ and Natural eOiOr-SOW
81 - for size 3-with only lOc rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX.

Alarm at Akron, o., Over the Report of
-Four Case. Today.
AcRoE, ONO. Dec. 30.--There Ia much ex-
cftement over an outbreak of smallpox, four
pronounced cases in different parts Of the
city having been reported this morning.
The victims are ali men employed in
the stove foundry of Taplin Rice q Co.
Last week tramp, whose face was COW
cred with blotches, hung around the foundry
and two hundred workmen were exposed More
cases are expected. Rigid quarantine meas
ures are being taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
NO CLUE YET FOUND.
stin Looking for the Authors of the Dublin
Explosion.

DUBLIN. Dec. S0.-The walls of the offices in
Exchange court, the scene of the explosion on
Saturday last. have been found to be 20 badly
damaged by the shock Of the explosion tina, the
buildings are not believed to be habitable At
midnight last night it was feared that the
walls of the detective Office would fall.
The detectives. who were asleep. were
awakened and everybody left the building as
quickly as possible. This morning fife walls
are being shored up, and an examination will
be made to decide whether thew can be re-
paired.
There are no new DEVELOPMENTS in the case.
and no clue has been found to the perpetrators
of the outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
F. NJ I" C 'GP''''I'i

NFN-s SOFT MEpfUH-wEIGHT SHIRTS
md DRAWERS REDy CID from zoe t. 6j-.
rtrn
MTN'- HEAVYWEIGHT SHIBTS and
DCAWERS- REDUCED from 81. to 59!sc.
rl-n-
NEN'S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS and
AVFRS-NCW 81 each
MEMS HEAVY WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS and DEAWEES- Norfolk and New
RrIn~Vi-E nlss--SoN 81. b each.
MEDiJ Y WEIGHT wOOL-Sl- 80 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
LEASED by THE POSTAL.

control OF the Commercial Union Telegraph
Company Transferred.
BosToN, Dec. 30.-A telegram received here
from c. E. Arnold, president of the CONNER
cial Union Telegraph Company, says:
The lease Of the Commercial Union
Telegraph to the Postal Telegraph has been
completed and the papers were signed Deem
Der 2Sth. The lease is for SO wears from Janu-
airy LIST, 1892, and the terms are six per cent to
the commercial company on its capital stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
LANE sEMINARy's POLICY.
Approaching = Crisis in the Case OF Prof
smith.

smith.
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Dec. 30.-The Lane Sem
mary trouble is approaching crisis. 1t is not
impossible that resort will soon be had to the
civil courts for settlement of the difficulty
growing out Of the Smith case
There is possibility that the board of trus-
tees will. at their January meeting, boldly de-
eide to retain Prof. Smith in his present posi-
ton.
Such defiance Of the Judgment OF the
presbytery will doubtless result in an ultimate
appeal to the civil courts by the opposition. 1t
Is Claimed that the charter of the institution
under which the endowment was secured. pro-
vldes that no one shall serve as n professor in
the seminary who Is not member of the Pres
byterian Church in good standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
ST ORR

LADIES. PLAIN MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WEIGHT NTBINO VESTS-~fth PANTS TO
match 10. EARN NOW
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS and
IANTS- h~arg lrsi,- Ats-50'. each NOW.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS.
With PANTS % mstch-Natural and White
xe-s SHOW - cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
EVERYTHING WENT CHEAP.
Sale of the Captured Property From Police
Headquarters.

About seventy people attended the sale of
seized and forfeited effects in the hands of the
police this morning at auctioneer's shop on
Pennsylvania avenue. There wasn't a woman
in the crowd. The buyers were mostly junk
dealers, and everything that was not wanted bv
anybody else was taken by a man from Alexan-
dra.
Altogether the sale brought in a trife more
than $50, though the casual and inexperi-
enced observer would not have appraised the
lot at Sl.50. Some lead pipe brought So 60.
silk skirt cents, hat S cents, a beer keg
dog collar and two pairs of mittens Is cents.
bracelet 10 cents, watch SO IS, a fountain
pen 90 cents. two spoons 10 cents a silver fork
40 cents. pipe cents. pair of spectacles
cents, basket of coal 10 cents and lot of
'snide jewelry," SO advertised, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
CRIPPLED BUT NOT BROKEN.
wayland, Track 4 Co., 1t 10 Believed, wi


Wayland, Track 3 Co., It is Believed, VIII
Resume.
New York, Dec. 30.-The examination of the
books of wayland, Trask 4 Co., the firm of
Wall street brokers which was forced to sus-
pend yesterday owing to the Improbable spec
ulations Of Theodore Baldwin, member Of the
firm, is going on today and is not likely to be
completed before tomorrow.
After the consultation with the firm today
Lawyer Stern said: II really cannot tell what
the losses will be- Yes, Sl50,OO0 seems about
that figure, but one thing feel confident Of il
that the firm win soon be on its feet again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,

PROMOTIONS IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Upon the Recommendation of Chief Paris of
the fire department the Commissioners TODAY
ordered that the following promotions
and appointments in the department be made.
to take effect January l. 1898. subject to the
usual twelve months probation:
Assistant Foreman John A. Walsh TO he
foreman, Fireman Henry Lambert to be engi-
neer Private r. r. Allen TO be hostler. and
Joseph v. Riley, J. NJ Wooster. Thdlnas j.
Boyd, Chas. E. Schrom, John DAILY and John
X. Harris to be privates, Conrad Reinhard to
be fireman, vice Lambert, promoted: John s.
Nc Alahon to be private. vice Reinhard; Richard
5. Reed to be private. vice Walsh; William H,
Long to be private vice Allen. The nine men
first named will form engine company, No. 8,
when the house to be occupied by the company.
U street between 18th and New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest IL completed, which will be
about the LIST of next June.
PERsoNAL.-Charles d. Barrett and ]. n.
Mccormack of New York, S. A. Ward of
Newark, N. j., c. P. Ray Of Richmond and W.
r. Ayres Of Salem, N. j., are at willard's-
E. n. Cooper of Harrisburg, Pa, J. H. Hendricks
OF Springfield, Mass, c. II. Baughman of Fred
erick, Nd, and A. C. Henderson of Pittsbure
are at the Randall-W. E. Scott of Pennsyi-
vania, X. b. McWilliams of Philadelphia, ]. C.
Price OF Massachusetts,, James Mccormick of
New York, G. r. Butler of Baltimore and s. A.
Ward Of Newark, NJ, are at the EbDitt.- A.
Potts of Mexico, Mo-, d. H. Bergh Of Chicago.
Sam uel Griffith of Philadelphia and Chas w.
Adams Of Maryland are at the Riggs-James
+. Burke of Pennsylvania, Geo. A. Dowden of
Newark, n. j., James E. Byrne OF New York
and Geo. W. Hart of Baltimore are at the
Arlington. II. Lansdale Of New
York, Decatur Axtell Of Richmond, W. A. Ham
nay Of Baltimore, E. q. Gardiner Of Boston ana
Senator W. b. Allison of Iowa are at the
Shoreham.-w. J. Bryan OF New York, w.
s. Mott Of Virginia, J. Z. Lee Of Chicago
and F. G. Waterman Of New York are at the
Johnsou.--James E. Gilbert Of indianapolis
Is at the Fredonia. a. B. Strong Of Chi
cago, A. Metgar and J. W. Goodridee of
New York are at the Normandie.-J.
Burton of Dublin. Ga, and r. J. Culner of
Pittsburg are at.the National--O. W. Evans
Of Boston and F. Barrett of Augusta, Ga, are
at the Metropolitan.---E. 8. sheldon Of Cam
bridge, Mass, j. II. Mastin Of Cincinnati, F. n.
Rollins OF Chicago and John Preston Of Trsn-
ton, Nj, are At the st James--Mr. viii
Allan, formerly Of Washington, nov Of Potts
vile, Pa, Il spending the holidays with friends
ct 26o2 Psnnsyivania avsnne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
JUDGE MAYNARD.

Gov. Flower Signs His Commission Despite
the Lawyers Protest.
ALBANY, n. y, Dec. 3O-Gov. Flower has
signed the commission of Isaac II. MAYNARD as
associate judge Of the court of appeals from
January next to succeed the Hon Charles
Andrews, who has been elected chief Judge of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Americas Association Holds It's First a~s-
sion NJ philadelphia
The American Psychological Association. coca-
posed Of prominent Representatives Of . nura-
her Of the principal establishments Of lssrrns
in the United states. held rus first session Tnes-
day morning in the chapel of the University
Of Psunsylvania at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
l.'ggesfIirn Ttghts.

LADIES IAST BLACK HEAVYWEIGHT
COTTON mi WOOL MIXED EQCBSrkIAN
f0HI IS EEDTCEDfrpn 81 - 20 sl-l"-
sLL-~pOL TIGHTS REDUCED from Id
Ia 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Rasih Made Insurance Commissioner.
ANxAfoLIs, Nd, Dec. 3o.--At a meeting Of
the state board Of public works this morning
the resignation Of J. Fred c. Talbot % insur-
ance commissioner was accepted and l. Free
man Raain was appointed to the position.