davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
GEN. WEAVER AT RICHMOND.
He Claims That with Honest Elections H,
Would Have a Chance.

He Claims That with Honest Elections He
Would Have a Chance.
Special Dispstch to The Evening sts-.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 3.-Gen ]. B. Weaver,
accompanied by Mrs. Weaver and Mrs Lease,
reached this city yesterday afternoon from
Norfolk, Gen. Field is expected today. Gen.
and Mrs.. Weaver and Mrs. Lease held a recep-
ton this morning in the parlor Of the hotel and
Will spend the afternoon in driving about town.
Tonight Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease will de-
liver addresses in Old Market, one of the larg-
est halls in the city. A large number Of coun-
try people from adjoining counties are in the
city, and the third party managers claim that
Gen. Weaver will have an audience Of 5000
people tonight.
Gen. Weaver was seen by THE STAR cor
respondent this morning and questioned as to
his reception in the south.
MY reception" said he, twas very excellent
with the exception of Georgia and Greensboro,
N. c. In Georgia the scenes were very dis
graceful and the correction sent out
by the chairman Of the democratic
committee is wide Of the truth The
statement first sent out is correct and was
without coaoring. Tremendous indignation
meetings have been held in various places In
Georgia. The country people and ex-con-
federates are not to blame for conduct in
georgia. but the organized "hoodlums, and it
is confined to cities. The episode in Greensboro
was occasioned by young roughs of the town
and is not due in any way to the good people. !"
Gen Weaver spoke in optimistic terms Of
prospects Of carrying several southern states,
If an honest election could be secured, which
was the greatest trouble. He said Alabama
was absolutely certain. He also said that if an
honest election not secured the country
shall know the reason and where to fix the
blame.
Gen. Weaver and party will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct s.-Flour steady-western
super, 1.90a225; do. extra. 2.40aS.25; do. family,
a60s&00: winter wheat patent, 4.l5a4A0 spring
wheat patent, 4.aoa4.60: spring wheat. straight.
3-90ax- 95-receipts, 1880 barrels: shipments 253
barrels; sales. 7fS barrels. Wheat dull-No. 2
red spot, 7<kaI5; October, 74ka,5: December, IS
aIsk; May, ssA asked; steamer No. red. 69ka
70-receipts, eo,lo0 bushels; stock. l.s2S.23o bush
els; sales, 10000 bushels- Southern wheat steady
-Fultz, 7oaT7; Longoerry, TsaI7. Corn nrm-mixed
spot, SASSY: October, ooxa5o4; year. 4ss4st I;
January, Ask bid-receipts. 9,S21 bushels; stock,
1854 bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels. Southern
corn steady-white, old IS, new So; yellow, 81.
Oats quiet-No. 3. white western, 3sasSk; No.
& mixed western, ssh a36-recepts, 5000 bushels;
stock, 2o5,ssI bushels. Rye steady, nrm-No. 2,
ssx-stock. 1870 bushels bay quiet-good to
choice timothy, l4.76al5.50 Gram freights quiet,
but hrm-steamer to Liverpool, per bushei, 81 4
sgd; Cork for orders. per quarter, S.; cotton,
30 cents per 100 pounds; hour, IL cents per 100
pounds. Cotton nominal = middling. Z ll-la.
Provisions nrmeI = mess pork, 1850: bulk
meats, loose shoulders. N; long clear, sx; clear
NIB sides. 81; sugar-pickied shouiders sk; sugar
cured smoked shoulders. .; hams, small, l2k;
large, 1sS; lard, renned, ~; crude, sx. Butter
STEADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Renewed Strength In the Market al
Prices Higher.

HNeneWeu Strength IN tne MbTket ana
Prices Higher.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-Money on call is in fair
supply at 4a5 per cent Prime mercantile
paper is quoted at 41Sa6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change is rather weak in tone owing to in
creased offerings of bankers bills. Posted rates
are 4S6 and 1878. Bankers long sterling sold at
4S51. a4S51z and demand at 4S6s4a4S7. The
clearing house statement for today Is as follows:
Exchanges. Sl06, 215. 53s; balances, S., 800 19l.
The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing
house today 1880. 1921.
The Official report of the Mercantile Safe De-
post Conrany to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand, sol no ounces: depos-
tied. none; withdrawn, none- certificates out
standing. 1.s0O. Government bonds were dull
and unchanged. State bonds we're neglected.
Railroad bonus were firm and in fair demand.
The stock market. after IL clock. displayed
renewed strength and in some instances higher
prices were attained. The Improvements in the
railway list was fractional. Among the in
dustrials distillIng and cattle feeding and
Chicago ga5 were the features, the former sell
ing up 20 59IS and the latter 821E. Tennessee
coal and iron moved up suddenly from IS to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Old Soldiers Stranded.

To the Editor of The Evening star:
There are about 100 soldiers now stranded In
this city and thew cannot obtain transportation
to their homes. Take. for instance. the case Of
Franklin Miller, sergeant in SCOTS famou,
nine hundred Il write this with his permission
These men met comrades from distant points
they drank-perhaps a little too much-and
were robbed Of their Transportation tickets and
valuables. They appeal through The STAR to
know how or by whom they can be assisted to
reach their homes, as they do not wish to be-
come inmates of national homes. They are
sojourners at the National Volunteer Soldiers
Home on Missouri avenue. They recognize
the Inequalities of the good citizens Of Wash
ington. and for brave men there should be some
means devised TO forward them TO their homes
J. A SKEIIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
The Grand Jury DISCHARGED.

The grand jury for the June term Of tn.
Criminal Court closed their labors and wer,
discharged this afternoon
Before leaving their room Mr.. Julius Lans
burgh, on behalf Of his fellow jurymen. in {
neat speech presented the foreman, Mr. Chas
II. Demar Of Georgetown, with a handsome
cane surmounted with q massive gold hea6
suitably inscribed.
Mr.. Wilson E. Brown, secretary, and Samue
F. Smoot. assistant secretary, were presented
with handsome silver handled umbrellas. Capt
j. Clay Hewes. the bailiff; Albert ]. Farley
messenger, and the four laborers were all
remembered in cash gifts. Capt Demar
and the others made appropriate remarks in &C.
cepting the presents and alluded to the good
feeling which had existed between them during
their public service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Indictments by the Grand jury

indictments Dy the Grand Jury.
The grand jury this afternoon made a repor,
OF the following indictments and were dis
charged;
Harry Cook alias F. NJ. Ramsey, and H.
F. Morse and Alfred Rovill, false pre-
lenses ard forgery; Nathan Cohen, rob-
berry; James H. Oliver, assault with in.
tent to kill; John Jackson, HOUSEKEEPING
Joseph Graham, perjury; James Riley,
false pretenses; W. R. Farnsworth. alias Capt.
Mason, and Vim. Northridge, alias Lieut..
Norihridge, conspiracy; VIM. Cooper. Ambrose
Turner and VIM. Young, housebreak-
ing; John W. Burnley, alias John
W. Burrows, rape: Charles Matthews
and Edward Jones, larceny from person; Henry
Nichols, larceny; Alphonse TOlliver, arson:
Charles Simpson. assault and rape:
George Hawkins. 6obbery: Frank
West, HOUSEKEEPING; George Hawkins, do.
Jasper Holmes, do. John Perry. larceny and
HOUSEKEEPING; Edward Davis; assault with in
tent to kill; VIM. Dixon. housebreaking.
The charge of embezzlement against Roscoe
c. Campbell was ignored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
HOW SPAIN WILL CELEBRATE.
The Program In Honor of the Success OF
Columbus.

The Program In Honor of the Success of
Columbus.
MADRID. Oct. 3.-Cueen Christina and King
Alfonso arrived in Madrid today from San
Sebastian, where they have been sojourn-
ing for some time past. They were accom-
panied by other members Of the royal
family. Their return to the capital was
made the occasion for a great demonstration at
the railway station. The members of the cabi-
net. the highest military and civil
authorities and the members Of the
diplomatic corps were present 70 re-
ceive their majesties. The streets in the
vicinity of the station and the route to the
palace we're crowded with people. and the royal
party was given a most enthusiastic welcome.
The youthful King looked ~ though his stay at
San Sebastian had greatly benefited him and
his sun-burned face showed that he had lived
much in the open air.
As the carriage in which he rode was driven
through the lines of people the little king was
tumultuously cheered. He acknowledged his
subjects salutations by gravely bowling and
raising his hat
The court will remain in Madrid until October
T. when the queen regent and q royal party will
leave for Seville and this will practically be the
beginning of SPANS great celebration IN honor
OF Columbus.
The official program provides that the court
shall leave Seville for Csdz on October 9. On
the 10th the royal party will embark
on the gunboat Condo de vensdito,
which will then proceed to Palos de
Moguer, where the queens regent will
visit the convent of La Rabida. On the 18th
she will land at Huelva, where she will hold an
official reception in the town hall and preside
over the last sitting of the Americanist congress-
In the evening she will hold an official re-
ception at the Hotel Colon, at which will be in
vited all the members of the congress. the civil,
naval and military authorities and the COM
manders and officers Of the foreign wsrships.
On October ~, the anniversary Of the dis
covery Of America. the grand statue Of Column
bus will be unveiled. In La Rapida there will
be sung grand TIE Deum, and salutes will be
fired from the warships and land batteries.
The caravels Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta will
form a great attraction in the fete.
On the 18th the royal family will leave
Huelva and return to Seville, remaining there
in the Alcazar until the 10th, when the
court will proceed TO Granada. There
the grand statue Of Columbus and the
Catholic kings. made by Benillure, will be
unveiled. The queen will also visit the renowned
city of Santa Fe. The court will remain In
Granada until the 18th, and on the 18th will be
| back in Madrid. Senior Canovas del Castillo,
| the prime minister, and the minister Of marine
will accompany the court in this progress.
On October 20 or 81 the queen will assist at
\ the Inauguration Of the fine arts exhibition at
/ Madrid, and at about the same time the Grand
I Palace, where the Retrospective history and art
exhibition IL being prepared, will be opened 10
/ the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
The International Monetary Conference.

NOnIeT0DOe.
Secretary of State Foster sent today BY cable
notification to the European governments which
have already signified q willingness to be repre-
sented ut the international monetary confer
ence that it had been arranged to have the con-
ference meet in Brussels ON November p next
the Belgian government having signi6ed lis
readiness TO have the same hold its sessions in
its capital and the leading powers having APP
proved the selection.
The governments which have accepted the
invitation Of the United States TO send delegates
to the monetary conference are as follows:
Austria Hungary, Belgium. Denmark, France
Germany. Great Britain. Greece, Italy, Neither
lands. Portugal. Roumania, ltussia, servia
opain, Sweden and Norway aud Switzerland.
The delegates from the United Stntes ALREADY
designated BY the President are q follows
Senators Allison and Jones, Representative Ne
Creary Of Kentucky. Henry w. Cannon Of New
York and +. A. Walker OF Massachusetts. Il
addition to these Il h expected that Mr.. Ter,
reQ, minister st Drusssls, vin b made dole,
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing by the clerk of the court: Frederick
I. Talton and Alice Harris; Dionysius Bell and
Maggie Tucker; Claude L. Poindexter of Fair
field, ILL.,, and Minnie Carroll; G. S. Hulme and
NJ. A. Bassham; Herman Gutenberg and Rozi
Slater; REYNOLDS W. Faust and Selma Tar
bolten Of Philadelphia; Thornton Day of Dan
vile. Va. and Margaret Carter: Henry C.
Andrews and Mary Masters: l.. II. burlington
and Mary r. letter; Jacob b. Miller and Matilda
D. CLANCY; John d. Ogden and Ariadne W.
Merriam; Nathaniel P. Dunlop and Julia A.
johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Warrant On. for FRAN. ward.

The domestic troubles Of Frank X. Ward,
reference to which wns made in the divorce
suit filed against him by his wife, ~ published
in THE STAR some time age. will probably be
recited in the Police Court this week.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ward swore out a
warrant for his arrest on . charge Of threats
and the warrant was placed in the hands Of the
officers Of the sixth precinct for service.
Tho warrant charges that the threats were
made on Julyl.
Ats o'clock this afternoon the paper had moi
been served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
AFTER HEAVY DAMAGES.

A Suit for Nearly Half . Million-AnOtheT
Chapter In Chicago Gas Trust History.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Henry Rosenvald and
Max Oppenheimer, as executors Of Emmanuel
Hoffman. deceased, began suit In the circuit
court today against the Chicago Gas
Light ana Coke Company to recover
S425. 900 damages. The suit u
based on alleged interest the
company agreed to pay when IL transferred I'll
its sock, amounting to over %, 000, 900, 10 ths
Chicago gas trust The proceedings ed . nsv
phass 70 . esasbrstsd eAaptss u - Aig>ssy q
The - tSus4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Charged With Stealing $50 600.

JERSEY CRY, Nj, Oct. 3.-surprise is ex-
pressed here at the report that A. S. Lett,
assistant cashier in the freight office OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, in this city, is a
defaulter to the amount OF over $50 900
and that he has disappeared. Lett. who has
heretofore borne II good reputation, resides
with his wife and two children at 30Ols Pavo-
mia avenue. 1t is alleged that he appropriated
$22, 900 in cash and $50. 900 in checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
INSPECTOR CALVIN CHASE
Calls the Man Who Had Done His worl
Some Hard Names.

The health Office was treated to another
storm on q smaller scale today. It seems
that Mr.. Calvin Chase, who is a food
inspector, has been absent for some days
in New York. and one Of the
inspectors appointed for thirty days has
been doing his work. Inspector Hoover
is the party and today Mr.. Chase
used some very uncompiimentsry language
toward Inspector Hoover in the health
Office and called him some names far from
pleasant. Mr.. Hoover says the outburst came
from the fact that in doing the work to
which he was detailed he came
across 1873 business places where food was dis
posed Of which had never seen Inspector Chase
or had witnessed his appearance at very infre-
These reports he had in accordance with his
instructions turned into the health Office and
Mr.. Chase resented the fact that tho truth
should be disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

Assistant Secretary Spaulding today ordered
the release OF the steamships Nevada and
Indiana, which have been detained at quaran-
tine ut New York for several days. These YES
sells had been passed by the local quarantine
authorities and were reported by the marine
hospital service to be in good sanitary condi-
tion. 1t was ALEC represented that their pas
sengers were booked and assembled at the port
of departure prior to the date of the Presi-
dents proclamation. When the vessels are
entered the Immigrants on board will be trans
fcrred to Els Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
COUNT MITKIEwICZ.
He Did Not Appear Before the Grand Jury
Today.

Today.
Count Mitkiewicz did not appear before the
grand jury today prior to its adjournment, as
it was expected he would. aud it is hardly prob
able that he will appear before
the grand jury for the September term.
which meets tomorrow. 1t is said
that it is not altogether certain that the juris-
diction OF the courts Of this District in the
matter could be maintained, and for that rea-
son it is believed that the district at
torney is not particularly anxious
that the count should appear before the Dis
trict grand jury, that official preferring. il is
said, that Count Mitkiewicz should appear be-
fore the New York courts, Of whose jurisdic-
ton in the matter there can be no doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
A Sneak Thief's Inhuman rr,ct

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-An unknown man walked
into the jewelry store Of Peter Fredericks in
Brooklyn this morning and asked to see some
watches.
A bag containing four time pieces were set on
the case when the man pulled out q syringe
filled with amonia. squirted it into
Frederick's eyes and gobbling the bag
rushed from the place. He was captured before
he had gone far. Fredericks will probably lose
his eyesight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Dr. Smith Townshend Better.

DR.. Smith Townshend's condition has con-
siderably improved in the past twenty-four
hours. so much so that the answer at the house
at O'Clock was, 1.-The doctor is very much bet
ter and the doctors are now hopeful."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
1t Will Come Up Before the New
York Presbytery.
THE JUPITERS SATELLITE DISPUTE.
What Spain viii Do in Memoir,
of Columbus.
GEN. WEAVER'S CLAIMS
DIR. BRIGGS CASE.
1t VIII Be Taken Up, 1t IL Expected, by the
New York Presbytery.

III VIII Be Taken Up, IT IL Expected, BY the
New York Presbytery.
NEW York, Oct. 3.-The annual meeting Of
the New York presbytery was begun a. 10
O'Clock this morning at the Scotch Presby-
terian Church. There was a full attendance in
view Of the fact that at some time during the
session the famous DR.. Briggs case will be re-
opened and in accordance with the orders of
the general assembly some action will be taken
in the matter. There appears. however. to be a
hesitancy TO take any decisive steps against DIR.
Briggs. and it is expected that the only action
that will be taken in his today will be to
set date for a new trial.
DR.. Bliss was rejected moderator and DIR.
Lampe. clerk.
A recess was taken until o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
THE COURTS.
EorrIrY CorIr-hI1ino y

EoUrTY CoURr-.Jtdge Bradley
To-day-Shehan agt. Shehan; appearance
ordered. Butler agt. Pollard; pro confesso
Heylman agt Colonna; J. p. Shepherd ap-
pointed receiver and reference to auditor
Navlor agt. Behrend: reference to auditor set
aside. Thoms agt. Thoms: testimony ordered
taken by John Cruikshank. Menekeim ayt
White; injunction till further orders Adriaans
agt. Lyon; sale decreed. J. G. Bigelow and NJ
Dorian. trustees. Childs agt. Little; time to
take testimony extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Mr.. Cleveland Attends to Cores,

NEW York, Oct. 3.-Mr. Cleveland break
tasted in his rooms in the Victoria
Hotel ct O'Clock this morning and
then spent two hours in perusing his
mail and answering letters. He had no
visitors Of importance. An effort is being made
by the campaign committee OF the state league
Of democratic clubs to have MFR. Cleveland adj
dress the convention in Chickering Hall this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
A NEW TRUNK LINE.

1t Will Run From New York to Chicago rs
Nearly Straight as Possible.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. ga company was
Incorporated by the secre tary of state of OHIO
today to build a new railway between New York
and Chicago. 1t is to be called the New York
and Chicago Short Line and is to be rs nearly
straight as practicable. John Jay McKelvey of
New York is one OF the incorporates and the
others live in Sandusky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

CHIEF JUsrIcE WV. A. RICHARDSON Of the
Court Of Claims arrived in the city on Septem-
Der 50 after an absence Of six weeks in England
He vas the last judge to leave the city and Is
the first judge OF the court to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

COLUMBUS. ONO, Oct s.-John I. West Of
tho West House, Minneapolis, and VIM. O'Brisn,
ST., have sold tho stock which they held in the
Ohio state Journal TO J. b. Ellison Of Cincin-
natl II. G. Ellison Of Cleveland, . brother Of
y d h.s bssn sasotsd direoter under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
MOTION TO QUAsH DENIED.

Commissioner Peck VIII Have to Stand
Trial on the Charge Against Him.
ALBANY. n. Y, Oct 3.-The motion to quash
the indictment against Charles F. Peck, state
labor commissioner, is denied and he will have
to answer the criminal charge. Mr.. Peck is
charged with having burned the records of his
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The low rambling build
ing on Saith street, occupied by Fiss Doerr as
auction stables. burned this morning and
caused stamped among the 200 odd horses
which were there to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

To SruMP.-Commissioner Of Immigration
Owens leaves for Indiana tomorrow to take part
in the campaign. He will remain until after
the elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Minister Lincoln to Return.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Robert T. Lincoln, the
United States minister to Great Britain. will
sail for the United States this week on a short
leave of absence. He will return with Mrs.
Lincoln in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
AIRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
RArrs ExrERPE1sE.
IcII IITH ST. Sc

Our millinery display at our exhibition admired BY
ever s:yles and Trices for whicE our HOUSE. is
100 l. dis> F-lt-. al shapes. jJr our Price, 2Jc.
H. Shi ,,:sH, issh; Cag- -. ,rI Tr,.e
- lniant-' Casnins e Gays. 20. on, pries. &c.
REMNANTS REMNANTS
5balss unh,e,ch-l cotton. 3. Our rrire. ~.
ss~ 5.r.s ,.inEi..;a,. o, oar P5i;e. 81
Tn.ts M ~. ;r-s M on V prl tn, -, d
sass cEyroI pt,-. t,osl, i,'a T., Our ms s1.r
our Goa; 7. pastru-rt 'ni, season las Of the
se.sPt .s. s. sl@ ~. j.. e ss. :. - our p &c
"a Iadi-s' Lrh IAN N, jAeAe's as;rArhan collars.
81 la..i,s $ Bii-s B-r.in willrI Jackets. monkey
shaw, g. OR Prire. : "a =,
x Ctfd-sns Cage Se~mlrlet.. all wool. 81 so.
= q 4-.h Reefe-.. navy hue. all wool. e. our
1. cs,dfsn's Tan Refers. all wool. e. IS. Our
If'ee. els SHOES SHOES
Isd.es G :. D,nso.s Shoes. 81 > our price. SOC.
Nv. - "a So - Cgi Pr ,;t S 9S &c
Caid--n'> -,-ho-,i ss'~.. - our GIicr. 80.
AID The nnss, grades IL the sam, proportion in re-
SPECIAL. SPECIAL
- Lac CURTAINS. "a. our rric-, 40.
- Lar Curtain. 81. olT rricr. 80
10 cSis~t. II s. oeds and ends ifOii factory. ell
20 LsG.es RIO e Isuf- A.. our Iricr. :-Sc
tOn Mems Natu-al VOL shirts and Drawers. Ell
each cur Tricr. ia.
lOsl AnsOTa Mats ~. Our Price. Is.
10 srnv IA Mas. .rOc. Our Price. -.
l. fsi~g - Oiic.pth. .sic- our vrir- Is
vices Insrsin Carrot. 3. n our Prize PC.
loo p-IT- Whit Blankets. si. our price trAc.
lnO pairs Gray Blans-ts. 81. our price, co..
loo red Comforts. 81. Our prir~. ga
100 WI g. Snrrads, Stt- Our price. 49,.
lou NJ End tnst keep the complete line Of
ECOds east " the CaTto and priees always tho low
s.I
R,rrs ExrERpnrsE
l24l llrH ST 5. f.
LEADER Low PRICES. ocI-e, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

A survey will at once be ma Dc Of line from
Monterey TO Portland, Tex, whore it will con-
meet with the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
road Such road would shorten che distance
froa New yesk - ~ CITY e9 1sxiee tally 80