davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
The FanwoOd Escaped Control and
Crashed Into Pier.
IN CASE OF DR.. KcGLYNES FOLLOWERS
A Letter in a French Newspaper
Causes a Duel.
VICTIM OF A woULD-BE JOKER
THE FERRY BOAT RAN AWAY.
Two Passengers Hurled Overheard whes
the Ne-.sl strntk IN. Hirr

Two fsssenger- Hurled Overheard wses
the Vessel struck the rier.
NV loRK, Dec. 26-Tbe ferry boa, Fsnwoox
OF the Central railroad OF New Jersey. ~hlls
attempting 20 enter her slip at the foot Of Lab
erty street. this city q; u IS O'Clock tins morn
Ing, crashed into the bridss under full head say,
driving tile bridge up on West stree, aud break
Ing down thu entrance 10 the ferry house
On board the boat were sons 800 ta--eneers
who were Immediately thrown into q panic
When the crash came four % the passengers.
Mrs. leafnas, siHtv-nVe wears old: her t~.ntv-
one-year-oid grsnddaughter and her two sons.
Edward aud Harry were forced against an.
guard ran of the forward decs in the rush.
Ihe girl became alarmed. The guard rail new
open ara the girl tell over the nose Of the boat
into the water
With scream the old lady jumped in after
her' and ihen over went the two inca into the
icy Hudson.
The deck hands came 70 the rescue a, once.
and with the AID of sopie Of the Passenger the
quartet Nere dragged back on the boat With
ropes. which had been thro~n to them
Larry this morning the party. which had
coioe from fhilsdslphia 20 spend the day al
Nhltestone. j. l.. started for their Destination
httie the worse Tor their midnight bath
In the cabin - the bost several pass.user.
were slightly injured. John Mason of Jersey
Ciiv was severely cut by glas, and was injured
by being thrown violently to tho aeck Tn.
accident was caused by the pin Of the eccen-
trlc crank refusing 70 work iust As The boat
reached the slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
THEY skATED on THIN ICE.
Archbishop Corrig.n'- Characterization q
Dr. NcGlynn's Follower.

archbishop CorriEzn'- Characterization OF
Dr. McGiynn's. Follower.
NEw IoRK. Dec 26-The return of Dr Me-
Glynn 20 the fold Of the Roma n Ca atholic Church
has brough; ~ the question In tn. MUD. Q,
many people As TO whether those persons who
had been excommuuicated from the church for
attending the meetings Of the Anti-poverty
Society after having been forbidden 20 do q,
by circular letter from his grace. the srch-
ul.hor OF New York, would be permitted 70
receive absolution
me question wss propounded 70 the rector.
oi many churches aud by the followers of Dr.
McHlynn. but none OF the pastors we're wiling
10 express an opinion on the subject.
Many OF those who have followed the cour-.
OF Dr. Medlynn and permitted them..lvs.
'nroagh their love for him 10 disobey the
mandates OF the church have -ecretly
regretted the matter. The trouble which
has been caused by the death OF some
OF the Anii-povertv Society member and m.
refusal OF the church TO permit their bodies 60
be buried in consecratcd ground hs. caused
tne friends OF many OF those member. to wish
That there might he some reconciliation
a cierg man well posted On csnouical Law
saws the matter of granting absolution 10 such
OF those who have been eicommunicsted a-
might apply Tor IL has already r.ceived the
closest attention from Archbi.hon Corris.n
and that IN sus course Of time the matter viii
be mad. ths subject Of a special circular 70 be
used IN the archdiocese.
reporter called at the archepiscopal re~i-
oence on Madison avenue aud submitted the
question to the archbishop. lie said: The
Shs"er 10 your question is very simple
II twenty people returning on tb.
Ice happened to break through and
the one who invites them TO GO skating cue
ceeds IN escaping from the pond-the other.
VINO followed bis example are not re.cued from
the water because their leader has escaped II
those who attended the snti-poverty meeting.
wish to obtain absolution let them spply for IL
In the proper way and their request VII be
granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
A GREAT DEAL BETTER.

what 10 Said About Mr.. Blaine's Condition
Today.
At the residence Of Mr.. Blaine it was said this
afternoon that he was great deal better. His
condition showed even an improvement over
yesterday. Returning strength gives the pa
tient increased cheerfulness and that reflects
upon his physical condition fsvorably. The
family are said to be very much encouraged by
his steady improvement in the last few days.
DIR. Johnston called upon his patient once
during the day and found him cheerful and
hopeful. Mr.. Blaine is said to take keen delight
in the Christmas celebration going on around
him and received with pleasure and apprecia-
ton the kind messages which his friends send
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marrisse licenses have been issued BY the
clerk. Of the court TO the following: Rae W.
Maxwell and Annie B. wesbury; Norman r.
Hines and Adella 8. Roach; Merwin- Marie
Smell and Minnie Gilbert Sprague: John Hardy
and Annie Hamilton; John o. Dennison and
Elizabeth V. Mulliken; Everett scKinstry and
Marie Lewes, both Of New York; George L.
Presley and Sarah J. Logan; Wilbur Hsw1-
hurst and Elizabeth A. Brunger: Robt Hende--
son Of Heathsville, Va, and Margaret A.
Walker; Alonzo L. McCiosky Of Newark, Nj,
and Carrie v. Norris: J. d. PEBBLES and Cora
Z. Atkinson, both Of Emporia, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

Two fires occurring almost simultaneously
yesterday afternoon DESTROYED the keenan, hour
mill and the plant of the Bell Knitting and Fly
Net Company In Milwaukes, Wis. The loss on
the latter 10 e66. 900 and on the former ol5.O00
Both fires are thought to have been incendiary.
The residence Of I. q. Shsushnessy, vice pres
ident Of the Canadian PaeiAc railway ct Mon
tsssl was danassd By Ars yesterday. Loss.
81, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
CAPT. LEvIoN NOT INSANE.
Reports From ST. Petersburg Regarding tis
Capture of Unlawful sealer.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-ln speaking Of Capt
Levions return from Bering sea the 81. Pe,ers-
burg correspondent Of the TB,es say. that the
reports of this 0Giosr's in anity are unfoundcd.
II is given out in Levi0a's defense tha; the
crews o, British sealers. seized under he d.
rec;ion, we're fairly treated aboard his vessel.
All the abuse complained of is said o. have
come TO the Russian ofncials a; Petrol 4uloyski.
The English case has been presented al the
Russian foreign osice and the probability l..
saws the correspondent. that England will take
Americas view Of the matter. maintaining that
Bering sea is a mare claasGm. In which case
matters play drag along for zone time 10 come.
''In fact continues the correspondent
''there is strong ground TO suspect collusioa be-
tween Russia and America IN this affair Russia
Cannot and prosumH bly does not In lend toclaim
exclusive righis N the waters where these yes-
sells we're captured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
SECRETARY FOSTER NOT ALARMED.
He Has. However. Been Endeavortng % Re-
store Confidence.

New YoRK, Dec. 2s.-Chas. Foster, secrs-
tary OF the Treasury. is an the city and viii re-
main over today. He declines to talk about
public matters. The Secretary said be had
come to see personal friends, bat today be u
expected to meet . number Of prominent
bankers and fnancisrs.
Friends Of the Secretary say be 10 no wfss
alarmed at the financial situation. He has
been endeavoring for several days. in intervfsws
and kilograms which he sent 20 New yorh, %
restore the confidence which has been shaken
BY the recent heavy exports Of gold and The
resolution introduced by Representative W. L.
Wilson. embarrassing the c>pnitsse on ssys
and means 10 ipvsstignse the eondition Of sks
Treasury. His visit here is beloved 70 have -
sans object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

The heather is ttes,y to be fair aud rerv
WA cold; temperature riN fail about 20 DEGREES
og6 a. m. TuesddV; northeast scsnds.
GREAT DRIVE IN LATHS.
We have Just received q cargo of sweet.
smelling Juniper Lsths which we are en-
Thousand. In all essential qualities the
juniper are superior TO the Spruce Laths.
White Pine, which sell at "a per thousand
Well manufactured Only o.. 70 per thou
sand
varied assortment Of all other kinds Of
lumber At the lowest cash prices.
LIBBEY. BITTINGFR L MILLER.
Lumber, Miif Work and Baiiders' Hord,cdrs."
Cor otl ST. aad N. Y. ave. NV.
Branch. cor. l1th and sts. &C. d26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

PORTRAIT OF President HARRIsoS.-A
large oil painting of President Harrison. ell
egantly framed, has been sent to the White
House by the artist, Miss Cora wolsey Frszel,
OF this city. 1t has been placed in Private
Secretary Halford's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
MORE PoPGUN PEruLANCE.
A French Ex-Minist~r Challenges the m
Manager of u Newspsp.r

"""ker OF NeWspNper.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Deputy Rainfall formerly
minister of public works. has challenged to .
duel eH-Deputy Denayrousse, the author Of
the letter published in la Cooard. on s.tur-
day. charging that several OF the stsf Of the
Repgb.iqv. Fr0nodise (newspsper) bad de-
manded 100000 francs from the Credit foncisr
for assisting in the passage Of the municipal
bill
Sen. Poiriere. part proprietor Of the R.pub-
tique FraacdaSe. NJ. Christople, governor OF
the Credit Foncier, and Joseph Reinach have
already denied the truth Of NJ. Denayrousse's
statement.
NJ Denayrousse was formerly manager Of
the kepdtligUe FrdHcdise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to THE STAR who are
served by route boys will confer .
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAB Office, either in person,
by telephone or BY mail, any negi-
gence on the part Of route boyh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

Isolemn!y swear that the above is a true and
correct statement of the circllation Of The EVEN
ING STAR for the week ending December "a, Is3a
J. WHIT. HERRoN,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty
sixth day Of December, A. ID. 1892
CHARLES s. FLETCHER,
Notary Public DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

GEN. ScHoFIELD left here this afternoon for
New York. He expects to return Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

EUsrFUI HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Gold spsctaclsa
Gold Eyeglasses.
AL Glasses bought for presents
will be EXCHANGED to suit the
wearer After Chr!stmas.
Opera olassea
Opera Glasses.
Lorgnettes
Thermometer
F.. ". McALLIsTRR CO..
1911 F st NV. Opticians. deost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
AND LOOK

4~ooME AND LOOK
AT the Blizzard tdju>tabls Ice and Snow Creepers
for horses. Beet thing yet produced. 3 sizes Fit
any shoe. Any one put Set. So Extra
cAlks. 200. SET
Agency with J. 3. KENDALL
d5-lrn 619 Penn. ave. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

Preparing the Bering Sea Case.
Secretary John W. Foster vas at his desk In
the State Department al day today sneAesd in
the preparation Of the counter cass Of the
United States In the Bsring 80 axbitratton,
Fuaxy /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

SPEAKER CRISP did not carry out the pro-
gram announced for him by going to New York
today to consult with Mr.. Cleveland or any one
else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~AoiM,SSaa iMSSaTISS W.sS,n,, OF 1ME III. sLooKaoLpEEs
NTsbxY the lin day q isnssry AissA isss on "AD
sSS 4h s1ss' ss jsnr
sry 1893. and opened on January II. 1891
G. NJ. KooNEs. Secretary. dsei4t
R~ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED AGAINST
TeSGodatnS fe9-ios s,oek Sf Northwss.sra
s&sS socs Sstn mad. on said reissue .ad
NJ TURNER C OWEN. sa a'' Oh D'0'n0'f 1877 das s2s!h
F~oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. OF
Bee Pt'sss ba Gt f.. oa%
Tssionsr, of ,h: District Of colSnbis hsv. received
tSe tSsem Gsn.rs.; - the e. fOownE s With sau,st for
: IS
rs S gSrpS's ~ On hSa TbAY Ysf ,ss
tinpous sinsls or double track and freight
witches. .urnoass bsidses and other appyI.snsnces up
necesssry TO operate the by horse cable electric
through scn9 .isher % Tie foSwins re1ss: Sts.
nj =, point !. II. city
9, rS.Id. IGTE
ri: f !? s's Sss:s
sry line Of the District Of at the in
soai 2. may hereafter be surveyed and agreed upon
AND between the parties named herein or their sue
sts.as Ssa at
thenc. conr.. 70 The norshs.stsrn
boundary Of the District Of Columbia, At or near ths
os @ ann .ass rpSs
ny and between the parties named herein their
p6TsfSsS NE koss N II e.
RossELL Commissioners 81 the District Of CoIum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
THE EVENING STAR


IoE A sOOU INVEsI.E,T BCT STOCK
II THE
ANGT o-AwTHIrsN CnsFANY. LIMITED
Srs--s. 90 --.h.
ei c.sh. s1 Ter mo- p. fr mn uonths. OF 2se. OF
o. rlEH-
by.ar Eouds. . - csnt and Per cent. seHt-
aln1s'ly.
Hv- M 80 F. R-si E.,a'e
HrEfs Houses and Loans Money.
Cal OF -suI sHr rtut-si usf ~ znd snnusl report
oainGaavrs n 90. 1901 -
TIE corfrsuy lassaGt-r cent annual divid.nd On
ler~f1t~ "a
1h- .sltntssnr has several h7u--s for sale on easy
Tsysfstl O. 1. 4l isI 49, fsr rent
OFFICES
sUgrSTt-S T NYfuH si~7s. I;s2f Tst u -.
JOIN "a VA ~. Msut-u- D'rrc--r, 1901 = n ~
" Jlirff WILL -, I-~4sdl y. - Nv
IOHN ~ Doc. ttis-u-v. i8'7 . - q.
PATRICK ". &. EE NNNN. Auditor. 1924 2 ST N. ".
DIRECTORS
D. v Usuulond. 4. e. Walter,
Ntruii - Nti' ans Wa q. Dsvis
d.l "a -f-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
RSwHAT is AT BARBER / RossI

K%wHAT is AT BARBER ROSS!
Ice Skates for Aul
It's singular fact that some people osn-
not see the advantages Of the Gas Heating
over oai-Heating Stoves. It's relic Of
barbarsm to be carting coal into the house
And cinders and ashes out. with all their
dirt and discomfort
The rate al which selling these
275 Cas- Heating Stoves shows conclu-
sivey that there quite q number who
do appreciate their advantages.
Thi. cold weather will last long time yat
II you've got along without weather-strip-
ping youg house this far. you'd better not
put IL OF longer.
Weather Strips equally as serviccabls
in Summer as in winter-keep out the dust
and saves furniture. etc.
We're sole agent for the best-valentines.
The cost Is trifing.
Let US send you estimate free.
BARBER AND ROSS.
11th and G st.
A. MEMS ''NET ME 6EANs DAY" FURNISH
II you want anything in the line of Mems Furnish
ings, Tailon 2, &c. that Santa Claus didn't bring
you We have It.
Good all the year arouni.
W. S. TEEL. Mems Belongings.
9;,5 Pa. NV. d26
H.-'WET DAINTIEs" FOR HOLIDAY USE,
These 1sS;,,risSs lIS sssorssa =: sa's' = Is;
and 4a,s White Wines, se9m to nav. est struck sf
stpopulsr c. -9rd-peop'e ike a li:tle var.etv.
one q the paa,s ftck,irsgn good thinzs
s,,. Q; noi.dsy times , is plum pudding. with
and Jamaica RUNS and Fine whiskiss.
To-KAL6S VINE coHpASY.
81. 18th st NV td26l Telephone. 99s.
K@srRANsY's DAILY CHAT"
500 is about two-thirds what a
tailor would charge you for the equal
ofone Of these Rough Diagonal Chew
lot Suits. You won't notice bit of
difference in the quality. style or
fit. These are lined beautifully and
are in double or single breasted sack
styles; colors. navy and black.
No merchant tailor can make Won
better Jersey Overcoats than ours at
$50, S25 and $50. unless he asks
you $50.
GEORGE sPRANsY. 7th st.'s ''One- price Clother,'
Al 7th St n. W. d26
H~DoN'T YOU NEED Us'
II takes practical tailor to do busheline
r.eht.v We can make you suit or We cen
LOOK good as ned. postal will bring us
afterit. D'
A. W. HE'LL. 'D0~n-tova Tailor"
d26 31oPa. NV.
K~PRIcEs CUT IN HALF
Episcopal Prayer Books
at exactly half price
EeCdBt Line.
JOHN c. PARKER. Gl9 7TH ST. do6
k~FAIR wARNINal
If you want q Full Dress
Suit by New Years Evet
UiU be .drV to place
the Ordar TuesGap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
FIDELrIr Brr1prxo. LOAN AND
INNEsIMENT ASSN.
gs-pl4Gsr Wv

INNESIMEST ASSN.
sUspI+GsT Wv
Assr-s ............. ............... .Ioo. 600 10
pr-rs % wv N0~TH O~ FACU SUsPE
MATUrtrr vAr~r ~ lu3 ~ONTHs. s30n
Raw Y0U MONEY To TSvFSTf PCR-
CHN-F tNSPEE CENT PyH ANNUN coU-
ItS CERTIFICATE rO ECS FOR = WARS
" PAY G Pa 'ENT P.k ANNCM IN
SPECIAL pFPuSTTS ~ s. OR MORE
cas- HE VIrMDI.ANN AM IIMk OSJJ
DAY NOTICE
MONEY LONNFD To suApFE0IDEs5
ONLY CAN BE REPAID At THE RATE OF
a.. PR AONIa On kACh sLuOo boB
ItNTp
~ p TrGrnrs SNOW w OFFrR TIE
Notr FtvOUApf p T-ENS ON TOhNS NSD
TT nfPp-fT~. AND OTN sFCUFITIEs BRIS3
THEEE TINES THE VALUE OF The LOAN
ANrTHr LOAN BEING HFPkiD MONTHLY
MAEES TIE SECURITY STILL BETTER
ZACH MONTH. i.LSpEEGNO II IMPOSsI-
HII FOR OCE FAIEONS 10 LOSE
Dollar
CALL AT INV OFFrCF FOR CIRCULARS
AM fJkIEEK ISFORNATION.
nlO HAKhIsON DINGMAN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

RsHOEs FOR XMAS PRESENTS.
You cannot make better present than
apair Of
PATENT LEATHER SHOES.
They are just right for young or old
A Fine Pair Of SLIPPERS come in very
useful or a pair Of RUBBER BOOTS
will Be enjoyed By the childrsn.
Thoes q 10 and o3 30 Hand -sewed
Shoes still continue to please those who
come dswn tsssW to sass money.
ROBERT COHEN I SON,
The AMERICAN Shoe Seflsvs.
go Pa. ave. q. ". (south stdsl
Established lG38. d1o
R~THE FIRST M0RToA0E BONDS OF THE
pany. besring date Jsnpary ], 1854 viii s. rsid 81
ths Ssnsi1s M as hSqss Sss% q h Gc q v.:sa2ssoa
tptsTest theeson vin osass % ssad datA HURT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

Statement OF the circulation Of THE EVENING
STAR for the week ending December "a, 1892:
MONDAY, December 10. 1892. 80 ,sx4
TUESDAY, December 90. 1922 33 $50
WEDNESDAY, December 81, 1922. "a ,o55
THURSDAY, December %. 1892. 80. .s92
FRIDAY, December %, 1892. .33.44f
SATURDAY, December ~, Ise2....... 81 ,1os
Daily average "a ,605
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

k~FAIR wARNrNei
Ifyou want Full Dress
Suit by New Years Eve il
UiU be neces .drv to place
the ordsr Tuesday
Elegant ones for $50.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Tailor,
Cor. 18th aud SITS. NV. d26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

THK national SAFE DrPosIr.
SAVINGS AND TEUsT COMPANY
o. the District Of Columbia
coRxEE 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE-
Chartered BY special .ct % Congress
Jan. ls57 snd acts Of Oct 1880. and Feb. 1892
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS
RsBts safes from g. each upward p.r .nnum-
Silver ware and vsluAbles taken on deposit.
TEN CENTS and upw.rd r-csiv.d on deposit and
Interest allowed sums Of no; lees than sa
Pr.pre. and E.er- wills free sf chsrre-sc.s u E1-
--uto- sdu.ini-tr.tor AID Trusto.-.,eeuss. Trusts
G; all sane,.
HESJANIN sSyDvR Pr..ident.
1HNl ES e. GLOVER, Fir-t Vice President
JaMF> NJ JOHNSTON s-cond Vice Prsa
1HONNs y JONES Third Vice Prss
D. FRANCIS kIG6S Treasurer
tlBEkI l. SrvkTEVASr. secrstAry-
Directors
R~u'srrtn Snvtss, zsn.s e. Robbins
knsrt 10 Sturtsv.nt. tufrsv wyiie,
tf-grre ~. Plat. Matthew o. tnery
t~-Fts Cl-Thans CbAr.-s Ianss.
Hslry A l4rL =. Frznrts hlrrs.
yar-- ". Iohnstoa- Charles c. Glover.
u. y ls- Perry. y In q lzrk.,
Itcmss dyde. John r. k0iFers.
Nulisiu h CLARK. Uy3Dl Thomas T. JOnea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
BURIAL CrRrrprc,rrs

G. L. H.vrsSrs
N~uher Nssifng-or Sto-k rr~hsnr-
hs.i Estate and stock Brok.r
koOu-s b A. II NtlNnuc bailiiax
t-O Nv
INVESTMENT sECURIrrrS
s,c-i- Hauds .nd fought .ai .ald ,,- 60, q,
MARIN.
tOttou ogushf srf -c'f n New yors W Ne~ Oris.nx
CON- TsPONuFNTs
P.che y Co. Nss iurs stlrk Rrrh.-x.
i~fnl.n Rr,-.. New fora Cotton Txchan-.
Lshus an. stern 90. Nes ~. slfs C1tioa Etchx,..
LA.l-au Iros Co.. Cairl-O bcsrdo of Ind.
Irlvats sir.. 20 Ne~ iora. Cl.le-xo .n4 Nev Or
l.sa- TelsELsu~. +iI ,.l7-n
IDIF FUNDS DRAW iNTTKFsT wEyx DFpos
u ft-t 18th Cal rnt Get our rste- o. I.naat
snd TINE c-rtiac.t>- Of dspu. bc:ors NJ sss
uhsrs WOODS q Gu. bAuk.r,
op-soaa Co. al
sa@t General Rsnkin<
NJ w. coksOS- JNo " NAckRTNEY
kenib~r y. 4. stock kx
rOrs0N NACARTNHY
orovKE BUILDING. I4i9 ST Wv
h.nh.rs anf Dealers W Goverrin.nt ByuA.
lAefc-it- Lrrha1s- Losn.l Collections.
t,flroad -tocts AL Bonds al securities liset
ss1 b@lt more ueashf snd S,lf
.r-ctslty tuNde - investuenf securities. Dt.trsct
fent- add a. s Railroad Insifr.ac. and Tel,-
pkons -tock a-2lt
Aulsric. BE-. I--rhons stock honxht and sd j,ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~MAY SANTA BE GOOD TO YOUi
That you will have a merry Christmas. is
quite sure. but that you viii live 10
many Others. enjoy cent tinual happiness and
become prosperous f. not That you
may dc SO as my sincere aoish t. VOu all
!. FRED GAICHEL ftGts Or Heen's.
4OS Eth st. n W.. door above the "A oen,e" d2A
SNOTE THIS FACT ALSO.
while We making q ''speciaity'' of ESQ
Full Dress Suits to measure from now until =
January /. for $50. please bear in mind ths.
should you require Semi Dress Suit Bust
ness Suit an Overcoat pair Of Trousers
you viii And US ready TO serve you with both
rioh fabrics and high grade art both a. to cut
and fgish
OWEN. The Tliior
423 11TH ST. tJut above the avsnus) d2A
WHICH WILL You HAvEi
There are lot. Of men who wouldn't wear any
Der who wear none but '.('hristy." We ad-
Inire their choice o. either. for there none
better-in quality style We are sole Aeents
- for both Chrsty' and Knox"
b Y STiSrNtlA son.
1887 PA. AVE NV. ds-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

RSB BOZ GNfTNTRP
~ Is JOB PRINTING spelled Backward
some printing You get seems TO have been
done I, oackwsrd-not 80 With u... .as our patrons
the vorks promised its done. Rsess mod
MeGnL WALLACE, ll07 Z ST. nv.
PrtN<svs ~ SB1 All xde6s. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

DON'T YOU NEED Us!
II takes a practical tailor to DO busheling
rightly. We can make you q suit or we cen
''coct0rr your present one so that it will
look good is neu. postal will bring us
afterit.
A. W. HE'LL. 'Dopn-to Tailor"
dS6 3l5 Pa. ave. n w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26

conscientious in it, performance, and
faithful TO every trust reposed in him.
1t was this characteristic in him that
has shortened his days among us, for
the illness from which he died, was
brought on by over work and exposure
incidental to it. For about two years
he has been in poor health, at times
very i'll, and occasionally rallying suf-
ficiently to be at his office for few
days. His death was not unexpected
but it is great shock to his host of
friends who have been hoping, almost
against hope, that his wonderful vitali-
ty would carry him through the last
attack.
Mr.. Mann was married January 10,
1881, to Miss Eva q. Whitcher of Ben
ton, and they have one child, daugh-
ter, born February -, 1882.
Politically he was a Democrat and
was representative IN the Legislature in
1871, and 1872, and State Senator in
1879, and 1881. In 1888 he was the
Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Second District and his great per-
sonal popularity was demonstrated by
the fact that he ran 746 votes ahead of
the Democratic National ticket.
The funeral was very largely attend
ed at Woodsville Sunday the Dist inst.
The interment was made III the family
lot at Benton. Mr.. Mann was univer-
sally loved and respected and will be
as universally mOurned.