davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
NEARLY LYNCHED THE PINKERTON.
Chicago Mob infuriated At an Arrest by a
Private Watchman.

Chicago Mob infuriated AZ an Arrest by a
Private Watchman.
CHICAGO, Dec. Is. A Pinkerton night watch
man narrowly escaped lynching at pm yes
terday at Clark and Madison streets. and only
saved his lie by his ability as runner
young man went into the Merchants
restaurant on Madison near Clark street and
ate 50-cent supper. then pocke.od the 50-cent
check, produced 25-cent check and presented
it to the cashier. He had been watched, and
some one looking for an officer called in a
Pinkerton Waterman. He placed the man
under arrest and took him to the patrol
box at Clark and Madison streets
This was when the walks were thronSed
with working people going home from work
Nheu they saw man arrested by an officer
In the Pinker.on uniform they crowded about
and angry threats were made. The officer had
trouble in fitting his key to the lock lie had
his LETT arm around the neck Of his prisoner
As he Was unlocking the box a workingman
pulled the prisoner out and poked his own
head up under the officers arm. The box
being opened and the call turned in the work
ingman told the officer to take his arm away.
The prisoner had escaped.
The officer held on to ths workingman. The
crowd tore him away from the officer. "
pressed In on him and took his cap and star
amid cries of lynch the Pinkerton" He was
struck several times, but finally succeeded in
breaking through the crowd and ran north on
Clark street. lie was pursued by 100 men. At
Randolph street he threw his coat and increased
his speed.
On reaching Lake street he turned west and
ran into the arms of fellow Pinkerton officer,
who took in the situation in moment and I'M
locked business house and took him in and
locked the door The mob. that had grown to
200. swarmed about the doors. blu. rs the two
officers retired quickly out of sight no attempt
was made to break in the doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
ANXIOUS ABOUT MIR. BLAINE.
Arrangements Tor va. De.artur. ssil 20
Have Keen H..t~o-a

arrangement Tor va. Dcesrtars said 20
Have h~en Ha-sea-d.
reporter called At Mr. Blaine. house ~ 10
O'Clock This morning. and ~. informed ,hs,
MIR. Raine is a little better this morning aud
very comfortable"
IL s impossible 20 learn ANYTHING definite
IRON Mr. Blaine physician or FROM the men,
ber- Of HE family IN regard 60 the precise con-
diiion OF the distinguished invalid. Inautri.-
AZ the house are me, with the RESPONSE the,
NJ. Elaine s ''grit.ng a.oug nicely. that h, 1.
resting comfortably and ofton that NJ 10
Intimate frieuds - the family Who ar. IA
miiar wtth the real sttuauou are almost
equally rc.iceni on thu subject - Nv nlaine's
health They are influenced. q conr-e. ~
Ny. Blaane'~ weil-knoxn ,issirs 80 ~s,fhoia al
information concrrniug h. bodily ailm.rts
itts apparent % every bray ~ al causer.aut
si'h NJ tacts. however that the mcmhers q
M hlaiue family are in . ststs - anRtrtg q
hls present condition. Hl- case. d b. aid 10
longer fieid= roadilt a. Treatment at ths fsar
l. becoming general that b. ~ suncrtug frurn
soule severe organic ~ able
The family have a.. rmiucd O. rruiore I'm
10 warmer and les chanreahr cIimas -
soon ~ he i strong vnocgh to cndu-, zoe
Journey The recent sudden ghHrErs iu tenn
porAiure IN Washington aud she prevailing
damp ana unreasonable weather ar .a,l -
have greatly iutcrfsr,i ~lfh 81 -ace.-.ful
treatment q Mr. naiue'- case ana o, have
hastenrd IT, Errsr cru.rnt. Cor n. dfraffUre
IL ! soi4 that b" Uli D. taken either o. Aisaa
S-'.. or ~ some plso. ~ llurila
REPORTS uENIrD ~ rur ruNsr.rtx
Dr. ". W. johu-;on. Nr 4 uur. t,r.si.ian.
stated todas that thrrc wac o. truth at.t.,.r
In the story that ha- been t...-tag.h.d from
Washington that NJ lGaiu. b. diving The A.
tor laid Nat -o Tar from NJ. Ii. .as'4 condition.
being criticu'. Re fact j. thar uhsu D., isft Ia.
i&nent tc-trrtaN afternoon M Iaaius 49,
sitting az in bed .osling ,,ry cont .sr.ahIr AID
mat There ha- been -tur. 30 ufts ..s..-s fur
alarm that b. Or. Johnston ur o. that boar
7" an has not thIash. It uocr--ary % r,.aat
his visit
10. johustons statement received COZ r t,,a-
ton last uigh' FROM Nr. l1-,.'.h NaHI.t ID Aa-
gI-ts. who. before lsa,lrE Nr-hiurt.n.
lad chat w..h fhe a ~acr,tar. aui
suii that BE- lsr him di..ussirg
Plane Tor going avay o. -1ias point no' 80 A.
tormln"d. Iht nla-m'ug report. cent Hat fHstn
Washington arr sUpru-ri fn have arI-.u irira
The fact hat IA daughter. Mr. pslrr1-,h ha-
cosnc over from Nca l,rA .u -,s h.n.
Il ~sS sad at Nv Kair,'- huu-, as 2.ls
o clock that Mr. Blaine b. a liiil, batter" lie
Is stl.l confined 20 his h,-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Gould stocks Were Pressed for sale and
Declined Somewhat

NEw YoRK, Dec. l5-Money loaned easy thi.
morning at 41sa5 per cent Exchange steady
Posted rates. 4s7a4s9; actual rates. ass. s4ss
for sixty days and 4ssa4ssS. for demand. Gov
ernments dull and steady-Currency s.. los
bid Is, coupon. ia bid; extended p. registered.
100 bid
The stock market was only moderately active
this morning. The sales 90 midday amounted
to li4 ,sSl shares The principal dealings we're
In the Gould shares. Chicago gas. whisky
trust, lead trust, Rock Island general electric.
Erie and few Others. The 9oulds
were the features, being heavily pressed for
sale at times and recording some marked de-
elines. The trusts we're also notably weak. the
decline In them ranging from l to per cent
General electric and Erie were the only stocks
that showed any strength. The selling Of stocks
wac most marked in the first hour After "A o'clock
comparative dulluess prevailed few stock-
recovered slightly from the low 6gure- Of The
nrst hour, but rule the bottom figures OF
the morning weXe current az u O'Clock. The
decline as conn pared with yesterdays prices
ranged from to ? per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
fOPULISTS ALARMED.
They Are Uneasy AZ the Atts~ks oa the Inter
state Goninerc. Act.


state Conimeroe Act.
The populists in Congne.- have taken alarm
at certain measures aimed at the Interstate
commerce act and are fearful that deter
mined effort j. to be made to desitaiize IN.
most beneicent piece Of lcgi-ation
they regard it. SeuRtor pcficr of han
sas is the first 10 see the workings of the plbn.
This morning he said that b. wished 10 call
attentio to some significant facts in conncc-
ton with the pending Callom bah 90 amend the
act This bin. ho said. gas marked 'lniro-
duced by request" aud he iutmaiad
that 81 dome At che request %
the railroad people. II was introduced day be-
fore YESTERDAY aud wns moi printed until ves-
terdsv morning. YET a meeting e the commit
tee WIS held - hear the railroad people aim Il
before the bill w. OF the iresS Looking ~
the bin it-elf senator PETER said Il wa- frais.,a
TO achieve the very thing thai the inisrstate
act wss intended to prevent. which Wa pool
ing Under iss terms the people would sur
render the control they nov held over the
roads aud the latter sgould once more D. author
lied 10 make and maintain any rA'es ghey cho-e
TO fiN. Then she amendments 90 section 10
of the act would remove TIM pcnaliy clause
that there would be practically no iuHi'h uient
violation Of the VERY c-~,noe Of sue srt.
Altogether. senator PETER regards tn hlll
most dangerous measure and anuOLuces ans
purpose To fight A. AT all puini-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
NATIONAL AND STATE QUARANTINE.
Protest Against the Application of Both to
the Port Of Baltimore.

Protest Against the Application of Both to
the Port Of Baltimore.
Representative Rusk of Maryland accom-
panied delegation of merchants and other in
terested parties from Baltimore who appeared
before subcommittee today In relation to the
matter OF quarantine for the port of Baltimore.
The delegation included John L. Rogers. presi-
dent of the corn and -four exchange; John G.
German of the Baltimore Storage and Lighter
age Company. Mr.. Ramsey of the firm of Pat
terson, Ramsey d Co.. shipping mer-
chants, T. Burling Hall, gram mer-
chant, and Mr.. Atkinson of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company. In
presenting their case the members of the dele
CATION indicated that they we're not opposed to
a national quarantine, but that such quarsn-
tine very well and good if it was uni
formly established at all points of the
country. 1t was not fair, they held, to
compel the port of Baltimore TO submit to q
double quarantine. namely, the state and
the national, as at present exists, when such
double quarantine restrictions were not
applied to a port like New York. The
bad result of this, the delegation showed. was
already apparent, for vessel owners and mer-
chants were now shipping goods to New York
that ought to come via Baltimore. IL a ma
tional quarantine were established at Baltimore
il should be located at point ten miles below
the city and not at point 40 miles below at
Cape Charles, as at present
A letter from the president Of the Maryland
board of pilots was read IN which that officer
spoke Of the unftness OF the proposed new
quarantine station on an island of Cape Charles,
and said that it was not proper place for man
or beast TO live
Surgeon General wymsn wac also before the
committee and spoke of the n.oeEsity Of . ma
tionai quarantine especially in view Of the dan
ger to the country from cholera infection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
RAIDING THE TREASURY.
Demands Made on the Federation of Labor
for Money.

Demands Made IN IN. r.a.r..;oo
for uor.v
n.
h'A' De'' H. NJ 'ne iourth gay
session OF the American ederation OF Labor this
morning communication received from
the grand foreman Of the international assoc;-
alton NJ Nacb;r;sts ~ Tho I,n;,.d S,a,.a1,
,1.l VIC on''oo States anu
o"h"oa ASKING an auoienee. IL was referred to
committee.
Another communication from the PennsvI-
vania Peace Society. now in session here. in
formed the federation that the labor question
was under consideration and invited the aeIe-
gates to attend one If the peace society's
sessions
A resolution from Delegate Guuter of the
Furniture Workers Union authorizing n can
collation. of 81. 500 loan granted by the feder-
alton to striking furniture workers cansea some
discussion. The proposition had been reported
upon fay oraby by the resolutions Committee bnt
a statement from the furniture WORKERS, rerra-
sentative to the effect that his ORGANIZATION
had almost exhausted its funds caused some of
the committee to withdraw their supnort on
the ground that no application for aid could
properly be approved unless the applicants had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Conrrcr Crow, Fon Ms.

NJ ou'y rurrrgt styles ~ -irr, Ia: correct "a.
Men rlse tn latter .sa.ar .sr4t- a. our risk.
We Y-sisr 10 a. t4s G.oy- g.. yvur hand ss ss guar
sni-s them and wouli h. assured they are free from
tsfect- before you leave -1-s' -.
Lssiis- -siertiax G.Fv-- foi m.a here rnsy Assurs
then tha' they VII b. nti.i Exchanged am time
sft-r Cnri-tllas
Meas Fsari Eid Gloves a. 81. $40 and Ell ~ a
pair For -sreet F-r,'ns Gloves sre the mems
fasori,. here at l. - in-ss4i o. az pair. The,e
for drivins hitzart ssa;hs r-ocsI Castor Rsavc-
Glove. -lio rairi Or thee Lined Dug,kin Gloves
with aud vthout fur t,Fs. o. I4ir. Lil.t II .
rr..Lrt L. ~. cn..Lrnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
NO CONCLUSION REACHED,
Report of the Special Committee of t
Monetary Conference.

Report of the Special Committee of the
Monetary Conference.
BaUssELs, Dec. l5.-The committee appointed
by the international monetary conference
to consider the various projects submitted
to the conference have adopted re-
port in which they state that in considering
the various proposals submitted to them
they confined themselves to the study of gen.
eral principles and did not discuss the details
necessary to give the several proposals effect.
After reviewing the reasons for and against the
different plans. the report concludes:
Having regard for the fact that the confer
ence has not yet pronounced on the general
question. the committee do no feel justified in
taking vote upon the projects referred to
them or in attempting to formulate a compro-
mise between the various monetary doctrines
advanced :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The BODY Of dead infant was found in a
sewer trap on between 9th and 10th streets
northeast yesterday.
''DR. X" contributes through Lieut.. Temple
OF the second precinct IS for the family of
James Laurie.
IL the Criminal Court James Feehan, charged
with larceny from the person. and VIII. Rhine,
with bigamy. have each given bail in $500.
The remains of Mr.. VIM. Hill Larner were
removed from the vault and inferred in Lou
doun cemetery, in Baltimore, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The date for the twenty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the National American Woman Suffrage
association has been fixed for January IA next.
The convention will assemble at Metzerott's
Hall and continue Ave days.
In THE CASE of G. c. Glover and Jas. NJ.
Johnston, examiners and trustees OF the will of
Geo. Bancroft, agt Geo. Bancroft. jr., John O.
Bancroft, Sarah Rousellon ct al, the respond
ents have, by NJ. N. Wilson, filed answer, in
which they admit the payment Of certain
Iegacies, but deny that the language of the will
is ambiguous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
CA1L HEEE TONIGHT
OR
E.ary ToNoRnow MoRSrxo.

Y., may trnaein. that four hundred Of the Hand
lsrchisfs meuriOusd car be but tn nArEAin
VI lev hours Taey h0V-vsr. bat a drop III the
ocean u Handker,hisfs here. NUMBERING TINS
Oh THOUSANDS
r-Auord .fo-.t Linen an J-nicn Hanikerchefs.
When doctors diss.- q f. bari 10 decide You may
have noticed that eR.os tho advertisement OF
r~-pectsi m~rchaEt VII appear with the announce
snt that sells put pure linen hAntkerehieis
Nest evening another merchant. equally reliable
claims that only az his establishment are none out
pue linen handker- lir- o be- found Doubtless ooth
tn.nk they are strictly truthful The fact Of the
matter j. that BAY De- o. error handkerchiei
brousht to the Palts Royal not lons since vas Ger
tsny No; pure liner though s1ll assuch We account
for n m th-~ay The -r liant Wa himself deceived
But = a. MT d5a5t.aI wisdom 20 enaefvor 70 sell
nathinar bu; aIl-lnen hsndkerrnieis when the sheer
Lava. @nbroissr-t by machinery. can be made to
iosf - beautiful IN i-tI-s Isn't Il wiser 10
have both the f4n-u. IN Un'1n ant tE- Lawn Hand
lerrhi-s- ana NJ q ,u iat-Cns IAN ~ SHIFTED. II
-alss o. CASTOR 60 For :n-tau--. IL We fiud IN in
vestiza,ian that whet appears All lncn Iandker-
cr.-f, are Mt a. .ars lHss they are rut with the
Jui-n nis~r5l i.f- al! s.ld aH III b.
n VI. rr iss--f y- hal nH,,.1. ult Al-ltneu Hand
E-rcit-f- What Or lisaa1a-t se Nes . De- in
Tie FsIar. l. "a -spfuIa a4a- tte n 'ence -
n ruhi- ani uita mr.. r--aI tnan = !, Professed
g. - Il nothing bls ru-, .'u-ii t.sadk erchicis-
OUR FEIC LIST.
ps-e Linen Hsn=Ear-Ii-f- lib. 90 - - Zach
4 MS, ..-Tf..u .ss .srsr'. . a.. o. 80. each
AVA U.r.l-a-rh .-fs ........ H. O. 81 ~ each
a.. p,r.,lsar-A .es. ...-.- -. to : a. 30 each
IL r.rlE .-,-af... ...-- -. 70 81 -. h
irf'tal uanlE er,l-f.- LII 90 - ea'h
ss-'g-n's a.! f.i.iss al-.i-a1 H@niksr-Eiefs Sl;b
srt,-i ally eustroi --yd us-ir. t1JO box SIX in
a lox which T. it,. q Sors 1. art
gr-F..-- -sl-,ti-zsr silk initial iianlkercLiefs
e, sim IO- earu or uii. a owed per cent
DE- llsf ant p. frsssu-ei ysl-' *
S. ODD. Chid--r-s tfsrise-s i.:s n French boxes.
- - H.. the pr.-. e2tr-u.s-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Many Labor Organizations Ask the
Federation for Aid.
Mr.. CRISP WRITES TO Mr.. ANDERSON.
A Pinkerton Waterman in Chicago
Runs for His Life.
THE BRU SSELS MEETING.
SPEAKER CRISP SATISFIED.

President Anderson of the Reform Club
Hears From the Georgian.
New YoRK. Dec. l5-E. Efery Anderson
president of the Reform Club received this
morning from Speaker Crisp of the House Of
Representatives reply to his letter of two
days ago. Mr.. Anderson declined to make the
letters contents public, but said al think it is
very unjust TO i'm pute to me deliberate
intention Of putting slight upon a guest
don see how gentleman entitled to the
designation could be guilty of such violation
OF hospitality. Speaker Crisp is satisfied that
my conduct at the receh; banquet OF the Re
form Club was not intentional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Davitt Willing to Give Up the Contest.

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-The petition against the
election of Michael Davitt as N. p for
North Meath on the ground Of clerical intimi-
dation in his behalf came up for hearing to-
day at Trim. The counsel for Mr. Davitt init
mated that in view of the recent decision of the
court in the South Meath election case con-
demEing the pastoral which Bishop Nulty
issued against the Parnellites, Mr.. Davitt did
not desire to contest the petition The judges
stated that they could only act on evidence
presented in the case.
The hearing therefore proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

novel of electricity Il made During heavy foes
horses electric light their heads furnish.
ing illumination desired the storage battery being
In thp wagon. The electrical problem is certainly
capable of wonderful development. But the develop
ment from illness to health where invsltds use the
@. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or g. o. Taylor Pure Rye
whiskey. IL also remarkable They are pure and
medicinal. and physicians recommend them. Drug
gists and grocers sell them. Our firm name i on the
label and over, the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES 4
SONS. Sole Proprietoys. Boston. Mass.
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
JAMES L. BARBOUR Son.
WASHINGTON. q. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Lady Abby's Divorce Suit Dismissed.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-Lady Abby. wife of Sir
William Neville Abby, recently petitioned the
divorce court TO grant her a separation from
her husband on the ground of his adultery with
Madame Benites. The evidence was heard to-
day. Madame Benites swore that she had never
seen Sir William. Other evidence was
given proving that Lady Abby was mentally ir-
responsible. The judge dismissed the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
DECLINED Tur IIoNoU
Mr.. o'Neiil az P~ap-SIN,nia Ssvs a.. gp.~s
Not sPrak to the "ts-rord.''

IL is not often dat a member ~ the
House refuses the Er.,I,,g- 81 printing
his remarks IN the Record Without aoas,-tt,g
them. but today the fatn"r - ihe House.
Mr.. oNeill Of Penn ryi,aaia. troyea
himself 70 De an exception - IN.
rule The bull under consideration ga. INA,
relative To biiis ~ isAing MIR - Ncili va nd
TO take the floor. but tn manager 81 ne
measure. Mr. Liud 90 Aiuu'ao "a. irciiurd .
weld e. him. aud the bill was ra-.sl rhaa
Mr.. Lind asked thu consent D. i.isen 20
have speeches on the proposition printed In lie
Record. stating that hi. col.s.ur ou she csn,-
merce committee had not has sn nr oftuutv
10 speak. But To- tht, Mr.. a N,tl hita.s q
objected. He Wa not. h. said m the
habit of speaking 10 the E.rsrd. We md
desired 10 address the Ho1-r by wora II
mouth. He had desired 10 eNr.r,-s his doubts
a. to the prorriety Of the legislation. believing
that a WIS restriction Upon shipping AID
commercial transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Rewar,,ing the Noordland.s Heroes.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-The uadaunted ralor of
ten hardy Belgian mariners, who forgot dan
ger and faced death in the darkness of a wild
October night out on the open ocean to save
the lives of the crew of the sinking ship King
Oscar II on October IS. hs, been suitably re-
warded on board the Red star Lines Noord-
land. The presid Mt of the Life Saving Renev-
olent Association of New York has presented
each OF the brave fellows with medals and
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

CHEYENNE. WYo.. Dec. ia. L. New
chairman Of the state committee. and John C.
thomson. its secretary. the officers of
congress of Wyoming democrats now in session
here. Every county in the state il represented.
The action OF Osborne in seizing the office of
governor was endorsed and committee 70
report the situation war compiled for the use of
United States Senators B-ice. Carlisle ard Cor
man. The meeting will fni~h business today
and issue an address to the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON. Dec. l4-In conse-
quence of official news that cholera has broken
ont again in Hamburg the Colombian govern
ment has closed this coun'ry's ports against all
vessels having left Hamburg after December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 15.-Vice Admiral
Tchikhatchoff. minister Of the navy has met
with severe accident. While he was visiting
the admiralty yesterday to see the progress of
the new cruisers plank fell on his head Sc
rlouslv injurlng him. The minister was stunned
for time and had to be assisted home II is
confidently expected that the injury will not
have fatal result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Big Failure Mt Petersburg, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PETERSBURG. Va, Dec. 15.-Messrs. Wills 4
Peed, large dealers in upholstery, carpets, pic
lures, &c, made an assignment this morning
for the benefit OF their creditors VIM. b. Nc
Ilwaine of the law firm of Davis 4 McIlwaine
is trustee. The firm had carried on business
here for many years. Their failure was quite
a surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

Condemned Murderer Attempt. Another
Murder and Then Stabs Himself.
LEAvESwoRrH, KAN, Dec. I5-Charles A.
Benson. the doomed murderer of Mrs Theresa
Metman. awaiting now the final sentence Of
death, made vicious assault upon his day
guard, Capt. James Morgan this morning,
with dirk knife. horribly wounding him about
the face and head. He then plunged the knife
into his own breast just beneath the heart. he
is supposed to be dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
AN OLD LETTER OF LokwE.s.

He offered . Rife Manufacturing Plant to
Gen. Boulsnger in 1886.
PARIs. Dec. 15.-The Figaro today publishes
the text Of letter, dated Berlin, November,
1856, and signed Ludwig Loewe. in which the
writer offered Gen. Boulanger, who WAS then
the French minister of war, the plant necessary
to manufacture Lebel rifles
Herr Loewe lie a member of the firm OF small
arms manufacture which was accused By Rector
Ahiwsrdt Of supplying defective rifles to the
German army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Congressman Stones Dinner.

Congressman W. J. Stone Of Kentucky gave
. dinner in the House restaurant this afternoon
to a number Of his friends as q token of his ap-
probation for their many courtesies extended
to him. Among those present were senators
Blackburn and Carlisle, Congressman Breckin-
ridge. Caruth and Kendall Messrs. Pail L.
Thompson, IT,, and o. o. Stesiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
L,Drrs. LoxroS Novsrrr GLorEs.

II usn Sant u -ee,t IN Nfst lsdie, DESIRE or. IL
tb- r,n..r Is iaiy an a.d treat herself 10 lie
Vsry l.'sSt ioni J. lvsi-i~-. h-Ie .-ey
The net reds. b.u-s aud greens .r the ihuttor En-
li-h D,,s-tin Gov ~li-e AL bin at wrist
an IarT- white ps.i ns-tar~. laE only SIO par.
The H-s +hutsn Eia.E D..vrstt- Gloves. with
fanny stit.linx VA red. y-iioN. lavender. and OILY
sl51a pair
The n~w L-u,tou Re- Eit Cloves. with four biz red
pal bufsar-. ~.--. ssJs -It Tel silk stitching.
AMI lniv - zuair
In antripatol q very cold Eea.har; English Tan
Flesced Castor Beaver a4ss-- .lr =i-s5.
The society man canf ,1 better than present
rioy.-. H-r- ~ Ions Juizy sci Md Nous
an-tsirc. III: su.1au w.aF l..-uu-son leEEth for
- - D. bat,aH sor =, -. 70 baton for $3.50
L.ts AL a. ~ =. 49, .-l..s.