davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
TOAsTING GEORGE WARRINGTON.
How . Missionary Society at Hyattsville
Remembered the Country's Father.

How . Missionary Society at Hyattsville
Remembered the Counsry's Father.
The 22d Of February banquet given by the
Young Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church proved a success,
both a. to its enjoyableness and financial re-
suits. The hall was crowded for the supper
from TO 2, after which the president OF the
society, Miss Emily Schoepf, called the meet
ing to order with neat little address. giving a
history of the society during the past eight
years and of the work done. Mr.. A. H. Holden,
a. POSTMASTER, conducted the further proceed
ings. Toasts were given and responded to a.
follows: THE memory of George Washington;''
drunk standing and in silence. civil service
reform-W darlington promoted men for what
they did, not what they knew" by Hon. L. w.
Habsrcom THE spirit of Washington in
Hyattsville;" Miss II. X. Thompson. "Martha
Washington" Mrs. A. r. Holden. The good
little bows Of Hyattsville-G. ". could not tell
q lie;' Z. Quincy Smith George Washing-
ton as business man" ID. N. Nesbit OF College
Park. The pastor G. W. was not bach
elor;" F. III. Smith. The proceedings were in
terspersed with national airs, closing with
'.Auld Lang Syne." The young ladies' were
dressed In colonial costume. Mr.. G. W. Conn
and Miss Thompson appeared as George and
Martha Washington. and Mr.. George L. Britt
as Alexander Hamilton presided over the
finances at the door The pastor of the
church, Rev. J. W. McIlvain has accepted q
call to the church at New York. Rev. Alex.
Moore, brother Of Col. Moore, chief of police
supplies the pulpit next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
The Reading Combine Investigation.

President Mcleod evidently thinks differ
emily from Mr.. A. J. Cassatt Of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad regarding the hearing before the
attorney general in Harrisburg next Thursday
to inquire into the legality of the Reading
deal Attorney General W. U. Hensei yester
day received the following from President Nc.
Leod:
Dear Sir: have the honor to acknowledge
tho receipt of your favor of the Esd instant
notifying me OF the rsceipt OF certain CON-
plants from Messrs. Powderly and Cassatt and
informing me that you have fixed Thursday
March 5, IL m. N the time and the supreme
court chamber at Harrisburg as the place for
pany will be represented by its counsel ct the
time and place appointed for the hearing and l
have referred to counsel your request for the
production Of copies Of the agreements OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Sadie Levy, the daughter OF a merchant oil
Bayonne. n j.. was among the beauties at q
ball in New York on Januaryl7. She met Fred
KATE, son of an East Broadway real estate
dealer. She is only seventeen and he nineteen.
On the way to the house Of Saddles aunt, where
the girl was guest. KATE proposed and was &C.
ceptsd. At noon the next day they we're mar.
ried at the City Hall by Alderman Flynn. The
young bride and bridegroom agreed to kser
the ceremony secret for q while, but it was ar.
ranged that they should meet the next night
Next evening KATE called upon Saddles aunt and
learned that his bride had gone out. After cool
ing his heels on the door step until long past
midnight KATE met his wife. He upbraidcd he,
and said he would apply for divorce. Sadie
returned to her parents the next day. The
mother discovered the marriage certificate, and
on questioning Sadie learned how within thret
days after her wedding she had been sued fol
divorce. On inquiry she lear ned that suit haG
been begun in the supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
what Representative derry Simpson Says
| About the Work Of That Body.

what Representative derry Simpson says
About the Work Of That Body.
Representative Jerry Simpson returned yes
ssrday from the St Louis third party con-
vention- IT WAS . very much better conven-
tion." he said TO STAR reporter this after
noon, than I had expected. We succeeded
remarkably we'll In harmonizins the various
preiudices and in making q short platform,
Inc prohibition and woman suffrage questions
we're too much for us to carry at this time.
Nearly every state in the Union was repre-
sented Ut the convention.
On the Fourth OF July. when we hold our
national convention to nominate candidates
Tor President and Vice President, every state
viii be represented We ehali put strong
ticket in the field, and believe we shall carry
no less than four states-Kansas, Nebraska.
south Dakota and Minnesota.
we viii throw the election into the House II
We do not elect the President ourselves. The
labor organizations will be with US and we shall
pou very large vote. In the south We shall
draw from the democrats, but in the north and
vest more largely from the republicans, so that
IL wili about even up the losses between the
Two old partieA"
, As to the candidates Mr.. Simpson said that
ne thought Gen. Weaver OF Iowa would be
Nominated for the presidency; that il would
certainly be either Weaver or Donnely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL
LOUISVILLE. H NEW YoRk, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed a. follows: Q.
Richards to G.. W. Brown ct al, subs s4 and IS
50. POI; -. John Ridout to John Z. Williams
lot 8, block %, Columbia Heights; e. I. b
Jones to T. p. Jones, sub d, 50. 1853; e.. Z.
p. simmons to Asa Whitehead, lot 8, 90. I72
sl.5O0- z. N. Bergman 70 same, lot 6, de.
g.. Mary G. Rice 10 same do; g.. l. s.
Kimball to name, do; e.. C, c. Anderson to
same, do; g. Martha z. simmons ct al "a
same, do; Sass John CaThart to same, do.
Sl62 Eliza 5. c. Tate to same, do seas. r,
I. Morsell TO same, do; $685. IS. w. H. Shaies
to same. do; -. r. +. Morsell to same, do;
e.. Eliza g. c. Tate TO same. lots II, Is and
part Is, do; eI,200. Martha z. simmons e,
al to same, do; $500. Mary G, Rice to zane,
DO; $500. C. c. Anderson to same, do, $500
john Carhart to same, do; $500. ]. J. Besll
to A. Daily. interest in Grssslands; e. H. C.
Robinson TO h. A. Morrison, sub SO, %. Sl2
e.. u II. Waller, trustee. to ]. n. Walker
lots Al to As, %. $40; e. Kats 7. Clifton tt
]. A. Clifton, interest in sub l25, 50. AS
tl.&629i. John Hahn 10 y. NJ. Buckingham
sub l4l, 50. S6l; e.. John II. Laue to Nor,
Edgar, sub "a, block 9. lie Droit Park; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Rev. J. H. Haines, . popular Methodist
clergyman, well known throughout the state Of
New Hampshire, and for two years pastor OF
the LacopiA Methodist Church, has been or
trial before . conference committee for two
days on charge Of falsshood in regard 70 q
kissing scrape last Christmas and verdict Of
guilty was returned yesterday afternoon Rev
Mr.. Haines was then expelled from the Metho
dist conference. The trial WAS the outcome oil
charges made against the pastor some time age
Of indulging in kissing one or more Of the sis
tiers Of his church aud other conduct unbecom
ing Clergyman. Mr.. Haines denied the kiss
ing and was, therefore. tried on a charge o.
falsehOod. The affair has caused much trOubl,
in the church and considerable scandal 1t ii
but justice to Mr.. Haines to state that mani
OF his people think him innocent Of the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
GOV. BROWN SIGNS THE BILL.

Despite the Protests OF Baltimore Business
Men the Railroad Act 10 Approved.
Governor Brown of Maryland has signed the
baltimore and Cumberland railroad bill, not
withstanding the protests Of tho Baltimore
and Western Maryland business Mems Asso-
citation.
A great delegation visited Annapolis and
asked the governor TO veto the bill, which en-
larges the powers Of the Baltimore and Cum
berland Railroad Company, increasing tho
capital stock to $40, 000. 600, and empowering
1t to purchase lease or consolidate with any
other railroad in or out OF the state. or to sell
itself to any other railroad. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the object Of the powers sought is
to enable the Baltimore and Cumberland CON-
pany to build an eastern extension of the West
virginia Central in order to obtain possession
OF the Western Maryland railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

II 1t weren't the most certain and effective
remedy in the world. do you think it could
be sold in any such wayY
Every overworked aud rundown" NO
man and every delicate and Suffering woman,
needs IL. II builds up and invigorates ths
whole system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health and
strength. It's legitimate madeleine, not .
iess, and made especially fcr ROMANS nssds.
In every disorder and derangemsnt pecu-
liar to the sex, periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, and kindred all,
ments, f" Favorite Prescription y gIaroR-
teed to benefit or cure, or you have your
money back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Right Rev. Bishop J. J. Keane, rector Of tn,
New Catholic University. lectuysd at Osborn
Hall. Yale University. under the auspices oil
the Yale Kent Club last evening. His subiee,
was THE Church and It's Attitude to the So
cial Problems of the Day." He was introduced
to fashionable and cultured audience. which
overcrowdsd the ball, by Dean wayland. On
the platform sat Prof. L. ]. Phelps, ex-uinis
ter to England; ex-Judgs Dillon Of New York
Simon i. baldwin, PRECEDENT Of the Natiousl
Bar Association, and Prof. VIM, C. Robinson
The lecture was Q scholarly presentation OF hi,
subject and was listened to With close attention
throughout. 1t II the first time in the histof,
of Yale University that Catholic churchmar
has addressed the students within the campus
fences. and that fact added interest TO ~
bishops lecture. An informal reception fol
loved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
NoMEK's WORK Ar rHE FAIR.
Aeenent Of Committeeo Selected h,
Mr.. Potter Palmer.

Aeement Of Committees Selected hy
Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Afn festsr Palmer has announced thu
standine ssnmittess on classiAcation Of tho
ooefa u Iaey managers Of the worlds fair.
The formation Of these committees, which ara
to have control Of vom.n's exhib;t. In N.
classes indicated, u the most ,mport.nt ~o-s
Mra Palmer has rscsuuv done.
Although the board ~ adv ,n.,.,. -.
been organized more than A.. wear Mr., p.,u,.s
postponed the sppointmeut Of conm;.,aa. =.
long a. possible In order To ,.t ~. h... =.
suits for those in charge Of N. vo-t tn.
chairmen Of the committees ar,.
ARriculture--Mrs VIM. H. Fs,,., o.-
Breads. Mrs. Mary Peytou. Oregon: v,,;cuI,nsla
Mrs. Anna NJ. Fostick. Alabama: E,a s,nns
Mrs Melissa d. Owings, WssiiinEten. "a 49, =,
and bee culture. Mrs. Chas. h. Oims.sad
Georgia.
Mines and mining-Mrs D. F. vsrden., Ma
York. Machinery and transpor tation. NJ
Alice Houghton, Washington. Manufseturss
chemists materials, Mrs. John M. Stone, Mis-.
sissippi: Photographic, Mrs. France l. Albright.
New Mexico: manufactures furniture and fab
RIGS. Mrs. Richard J. 0giesby, Illinois; manu.
factures. ceramics, Mrs. Mary A. Hart. Ohio:
manufacturer, decorative art needle work, Mrs.
John J. Bsglsy, Michigan: manufactured, silk
and silk culture, Mrs Harry A. Lucas, PENN
sylvania.
Electricity. Mrs. John s. Wise, Virginia;
fine. arts sculpture work., Mrs. Rufus 5.
Frost, Massachusetts; fine arts (paintinGs in oils
and water colors). Mrs Charlotte =. DAILY.
Rhode Island; liberal arts architecture, sur
veying, &c.), MIRA Frances Z. Hale, Illinois;
liberal arts (systens Of government, banks and
insurance committees), Mira Myra Bradwell,
Illinois, and prisons, &c, Mrs. Whiting Clark;
liberal arts, industrial associations. Mrs. j.
Frank Ball, and liberal arts. music history and
literature Mrs. Roiiin A. Edgerton.
Etnnology. patents, &C.. Mrs. Ellery NJ.
Brayton; ethnology, progress Of nations, Mrs.
Laura Gillespie, and ethnology, Mrs James A.
Muloigan.
On model house, Mrs Matilda B. Carse.
On national flower. Mrs Mary c. Cantrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Probably an Innocent Man Punished.

After serving twenty years of a lie sentence
in the West Virginia penitentiary John Maley
may now be released, it appearing that lie is
not guilty Of numbering bis young wife by
poison, for which he was convicted. Maley
was sent up from Harrisviile, Richie county. a
short time after the war. He was a soldier and
had fought calamity in behalf Of the Union, for
which he is now receiving a pension. Now,
after twenty years hard labor as q convict, IL
turns out on what 10 considered good grounds
for belief, that Maley was innocent, that the
poison was administered by a servant girl
through q mistake for medicine, and that
frightened at the result she gave the evidence
that convicted her master. An investigation
will be had at once and an effort made by old
soldiers TO secure Maley's pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SAT-
:1ayl: Of . the King" Gsnny.On)' Daniel Dough

'Idyls Of the King" Tennyson); Daniel Dough
erty, subject, THE Stage"
FRIEND FRIrz-The latest opera by Pietro
Mascagin, whose "Cavalleria Rusticana was 90
in simultaneously successful and has received 90
much praise BY musical critics. b called
'Amico Fritz" and is said to be fully equal In
point Of musical construction TO the Cavaller,a.
Sig: Mama Of this city has received both score
and hbretto OF this work and it will shortly be
presented by his pupils. The work OF rehearsal
is now going on and satisfactory performance
may be anticipated. -
GEoRaETowN ORcHEsTRA.-The second con-
cert OF the Georgetown Orchestra, under the
direction Of Prof. Josef Kaspar, will take place
at the Luther Place Memorial Church on March
IL. The orchestra will be assisted on this &C.
casion by Miss Leta stakely, soprano. and Miss
Leonora Won Stosch, violin virtuoso, recently
returned from Brussels and Paris, and who has
lately been playing with great success with the
Boston symphony and Seidls celebrated or.
chestra Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
ALL BUT THE CAPTAIN LOST.

Two Steamers Crash Together in the North
News comes of a terrible disaster in the North
sea by which steamer went to the bottom.
carrying with her every soul on board with
only one exception. The steamers Lough-
brow (Br.) and Forest Queen came into collis-
ion Of Marlborough, village of York county.
East Riding, on the North sea. The vessels
crashed together with great force and the For
est Queen WAS torn apart by the bow of the
Loughbrow. The damages sustained by the
Forest Queen were SO extensive that the sea
began to rush through the breecbes made in
her hull in great volume. The water poured
in so rapidly that she at once began to settle,
and, in very short space of time after she
had been struck, she plunged TO the bottom.
80 quickly did the Forest Queen founder that
her crew had no chance to save their lives and
all hands, with the single exception Of the cap
tain, went down with her to . wntery grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Ex-Judge F. Carroll Brewster arrived In
Philadelphia yesterday from the West Indies.
Among his fellow passengers home on the
steamer Advance, which reached New York
yesterday, was q gentleman who gave Judge
Brewster strong evidence that Gideon ".
Marsh. the fugitive president Of the Keystone
National Bank Of Philadelphia, IL in Buenos
Ayres and that he Is not trying hard to couceal
his identity. The gentleman, he says, led him
to believe that he was In close communication
with Marsh. who is in business in South Amer.
lea and doing we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Manager hcGnanisis In recent inassvsew
gave his opinion Of the salary cutting by the
wsstsra League manager In the followinI kn-
guage: Tho way the Western League d try.
ing TO squeeze the players In salaries Il al
wrong and viii hurt The game. ThasS club,
can stand bsttar salaries and tbs public dos.
not want 70 80 the game ehsapansd. Il aiyer.
tsss The game and gives IL prestige 70 treat III
players literally snd put thsn up II ~ nj
70 submit TO gaeh conditions will pat any -,
thusiasm in their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
THE COURTS.

Counr IN GENERAL TKnN--C Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Cor aud James
Yesterday sgt. Otterback; on
hearing.
EQUITY CouRr-Justice Hdgne-
Yesterday-Topdale sgt Topdale; further tes-
timons ordered taken before W. H. Dennis, ex-
aminer. knight agt. Rupert; pro eonfesso
ordered. Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
Co agt Starkweather; do Holman sgt. Hay
wood; restraining order continued. Bicks sgt
Rlcks; divorce granted.
PRoRArE CoURr.--.Judoe Ha1aer
Yesterday-Estate of Harry ]. Reidy; will
fled, proven, admitted to probate and letters
issued to John +. Kelly; bond, $500. Esta.e
Of Francis ]. Jones; do, do. TO |. L. johnson
helm; do. do, ~ John Oberhc III; bond. $500.
Estate of John Sullivan: do, do, John A. Sui
livan; bond, $500. Estate of Walker Lewis;
do, do, to Jane ". de Courcey. In re Henry
Herbert ct al; I. d. DAILY and F. Herbert re-
leved as guardians and .. l. Berger appointed;
bond, s2,Ooo. Estate of Sylvester Surgeon: Pc
tition for probate OF will fled Estate Of Con-
tent c. Richards; petition for letters Of admin
istration fled Estate of r. I. Earle; order for
distribution Estate of Thomas Galligan: order
relieving George Il. Kirk, executor, at his own
request and granting letters testamehtary to
Mary A Galligan; bond, $4,000. Estate OF
Albert Bouldin; petition for letters filed. Es-
tate of n. Beicher; order Of publication Es-
tate of Frank Hsmiink; letters Of sdn,inistra-
tion to d. y. Hamlink; bond. -, 900. Estate
OF /. j. Coffey; letters OF administration to j.
wv. Lee; bond, s350. Estate OF John j. Haw.
kins; will partially proven Estate OF John
Cephas; will admitted to probate. In re Cath.
crime A. Miller ct al; Catherine Miller qualified
a. Parliamentary guardian; bond. 5000. In re
Adelaide kellyi petition Of + Stewart for ap.
pointment as guardian died. In re orphans Of
j. W. Dunn; report of appraisers fled. Estate
of John Rome (Roane); petition amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
ProprIety OF the Project Questioned.

PFOprIety Of the Project Questioned.
Insurance Commissioner Upper of Pennsyl-
vania addressed a communication to Attorney
General Hensel yesterday submitting for con-
sideration the propriety of proceeding against
a Philadelphia newspaper company in order to
determine its authority to make contracts and
to issue policies Of insurance. The paper in
question has for several days contained an ad-
vertisement offering $500 to the legal heir Of
any person meeting death by accident and hav-
ing properly signed and dated coupon on his
or her possession at the time Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Collections for Indian and Negro Missions.
Cardinal Gibbons has issued circular letter
to the priests Of his archdiocese appointing
Sunday, March 6, for the annual collection for
the Indian and negro missions Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

stores the old flabby conditions Of the
flesh TO Its original firnaMeAs and beauty
By u scientific discovery made BY her
after dtl'gent saudy and experiments.
her process will make the worst com.
plextOn bcauaisuI.
Mime. Yale's fame ID known the world
ever-becAuso merit will travel more
rapidly than the sWiffest engine. She
IL the inventor Of the Yale Facial
Sseaming apparatus and treats BY Med
icaaeA steam. Thesc apparaauses are
for sale and ON exhibition. The most
prominent doctors In Washington have
called spoR Mmo. Vale and cOmpli-
menled her ON her method, and gladly
send their patients 20 her whose CONF
plexiOn needs her treatment.
Mime. Yale refers you 20 your physi-
clan for his opinion OF her mcthOd.
Bring htna wish yes ANA be governed BY
his advice.
Thi. will probably be Mme. Yale,s
last week In Wasttngeon. Owing 10 the
thOusands 81 people calling upon her
for her advice and treatment, the strain
np0n her ssremgsh has besa very great.
Mime. Yale leaves NO room Sor doubi, for
she has treated Thousands free ~ . test
and tbeve people have gone forth loud
In their praises. Ladies' Will be treated
free all Of ibis week and Instructed in
the application Of MINE. Ya1e's won.
dcrful remedies. No greater proof Of
Mime. Yaless standing ts required tham
the tact lAas sAa ID received into the
LEADING heals - the world WheRe she
holds her receptions A00ng her %.
irons are - be fsuna The ness pvoaai-
nens socissy ladies 81 this and ether
e0uasfio0 aoA many . colebRassd
beauty owes 20 her everlasting graf.
lnde.
p. S,-LaAieS under Muses Yates treat.
ment arc ss41ssss1 - finnish up their
tPoaansens shis week.
NINE. N. YALE
warns the public agalnse . vile FACE
BLEACA chat has hesn ooaAsnnsA
dime and timsc again ~ physicfaas
auA boards ~ health. It, use SHOULD be
abslished and time should mes be Rtyen
Ss - de he aasuRal asasA thes St Is ran.
iAfy appreaehing. shame - such m.
scFupUless dealers. Ladies', shun te n
yes ssesld = snaks, Reisen shsaIa be
MMR. ~. YALE.
Cemplsxte0 npesisltss
toe ehe M0s. ~. YNDe Co.l
| AYD1ngtom Hotel.
PA4aae wA,ss B0tsAaee - N n. sSa..
WasAtpgs~n, y, C.
lAAiee coo - sEeNssa as q assaanes
ADE YALHf0 0ooau aRo - - -,
M AragUssss.
Ladies' ems u sewA smaSng sh.s vim
cts. Peseass WIN Beeesve Sook @ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Strike ON the Worlds Fair Grounds.
Three hundred staff workers at the worlds
fair grounds in Chicago went on strike ysstsr-
day because their employers refused their de-,
mand Of a general increase in wages of two
cents an hour. II 10 not believed that the
strike will cause any delay in the work OF deco
rating the fair buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Preparations for the celebration of St. Dsvid's
dsy-ne1s Tuesdsy-by the Welsh residents Of
Washington are about complete. Cambria's
patron saint will be honorsd through the me-
dun Of . banquet al which welshmen and
welshvemsn will be present in nearly equal
numhsfA Among the many attractions 70 the
feass viii b. the singing Of Prof W. J. stephens
Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. To reach all classes Of readers and GUS
toners in the District Of Columbia. advertise In
The EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it