davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
THE NAVAL PERSONNEL.
Several Bills Affecting 1t Acted Upon by tn
House Committee.

Several Bills Affecting 1t Acted Upon by tho
House Committee.
The engineers Of the navy today succeeded in
securing from the House naval affairs commit
tee a favorable report on measure the pas
sage of which they have been urging for some
time as essential to the maintenance OF the
efficiency of their branch of the naval service
and demanded by the increasing number and
change in type of naval vessels. It ia a Senate
bill and provides that the reduction in the num-
Der of the engineer corps Of the navy provided
for in the act of 1882 shall be considered as
having ceased June 30. 1891.
Several private bills were acted on by the
committee.
4 favorable report was ordered on n bill to
give the rank of commodore, but not the pay, to
Geo. H. Perkins, now a captain ON the retired
list and also on bill to authorize the President to
appoint Lieut.. Col. John L. Broome of the ma
rine corps now on the retired list, colonel on
the retired list.
A bill having the approval Of the Secretary Of
the Navy providing that hereafter promotion
to every grade in the marine corps below the
rank Of colonel shall be made according to
seniority, unless officer fails to pass the ex-
animation provided for in the bill, was also
acted on favorably. By the terms of this
bill officers failing to pass the physical
examination will be retired provided the disa-
bility was incurred in the line Of duty and if he
should fail for these reasons he will be given
denomination at the end of one year and be
dropped from the rolls if he again fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
A TALK WITH COL. nosEKr.

The Ev-E Engineer Comm'-sicncr Here 10
Testify In the Garbage Investigation.
Ex-Comnissioner Henry n. Robert, who vas
summoned here 20 testify before the garbage
investigating committee. arrived in the city
last evening and went At once TO the Ebbitt
House. The colonel did not register. a. he did
not want 10 be interviewed before giving his
testimony. A STAR reporter, however. over
hauled the colonel While he was enjoying .
promenade on q back street TIN. morning after
breakfast
The colonel said il the questions asked him
were confined 10 matters relating &c the change
made in the Wealth Office he aid not think his
testimony would develop anything that had not
Vet been made public
After be had spoken Of the various incident.
attending the removal Of Dr. Townshcnd and
the appointment Of Or. HHmmett reference VIVA
made b. the reporter 80 the recently published
letter written hy Col. Robert % Mr. Simon WOLF
regarding ;he health Office controversy
"ias that been published" asked the colonel,
apparently mach ANNOYED. Il considcd thar a
personal matter between Mr.. Wolf and mvsclf.
and while ldcprecate It's publication. still ram
not say that have any serious objections TO the
public knowing il all"
In that letter. colonel, YOU mentioned that
YOU had previously written n letter 90 Dr.
Townshend in reply 90 letter from him Have
Won copy of that letter."
Yes. and inasinuch the other letter has
already been published. and this j. germane 20
the subject. have no Objection 10 showing Il 20
You, although have thought all along that
both letters we're confidential"
In the letter 20 DIR. rownshcnd Col Robert
said be must have been misunderstood by Mr.
Wolf and had been generally misunderstood
But 1 cannot. doctor. the letter went On,
'disclsim my responsibility for fAvorins
ahAar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
RECEIVED NO CALLERS.
Secretary Blaine Passed Quiet Morning in
New York.

Secretary Blaine Passed a Quiet Morning in
New York.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Secretary Of State James
G.. Blaine, who arrived here last evening in COM
pany with his wife. spent quiet morning at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He received no callers, and
at IL O'Clock drove to the house of his daughter,
Mrs. Damrosch.
Ex-Speaker Reed. Murat Halstead and num-
Der of other politicians called, but failed to see
Mr.. Blaine.
The Secretary seemed to be in excellent
spirits and, as be approached his carriage,
walked with vigorous step. As he stepped
into his carriage he said to a press representa-
tive: 81 am going to see nv granddaughter and
may remain all the afternoon"
Further than this he would say nothing about
his plans while in New York.
ST. LOUIS, No., May 24.-The Globe Demo-
crat this morning contains the following special
from Washington:
''Mr Blaine has stated to another member Of
the cabinet that he will not accept the pomina-
ton, and that If the President desired it he
would write another letter. The Secretary
spoke with extreme frankness and fairness.
He showed that his mind had undergone no
change in respect to the nomination from the
decision expressed in the former letter. But
the men who claim to be friends of Mr.. Blaine
still insist that if the convention will nominate
him unanimously he will not decline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

What . Number of Political Leaders Al
Now Anxious to Get.

What . Number of Political Leaders Are
Now Anxious to Get.
Mr.. Clarkson, who arrived in Washington last
night, had q long talk with Mr.. Quay last night
and received a number of prominent callers
this morning. among them Senator Allison,
who is credited with trying to keep on the out
side of the fight for the presidential nominal
ton. He saw these callers all by appointment
and left orders at the clerks desk not to per-
NIT cards to be sent to his room.
Mr.. Quay, after a conference with Mr. Clark
son. left this morning for Pittsburg. Though
great care seems to be taken to keep their do
ings dead secret, the purpose of every move
is asserted to be to bring about the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine.
Up to this hour they still appear confident
that Mr.. Blaine will not, they put it, refuse
his services to the party when greatly needed
and 1t is insisted that unless he positively for
bids it he will be nominated.
II he absolutely refuses to serve the party
further the same forces which are trying to
bring about his candidacy will, ii is stated, 60
over to Sherman.
They do not regard Sherman as as strong
candidate as Blaine would be. but they say that
he could carry New York probably. whereas
Mr.. Harrison. they declare. would have no
chance whatever in that state.
The Platt and the Miller forces are repre-
sented as united in the effort to nominate
Mr.. Blaine, which carries with it united
opposition to Mr.. Harrison. They con-
tend that they can unite the party
in New York state on either Blaine
or Sherman, but better on Blaine. and cannot
do anything for Harrison. One of Warner
Millers closest friends said to a STAR reporter
that New York state would not be satisfied
with Mr.. Harrison's nomination and that
he could not carry the state. This
fact, he thought, ought to be enough
in itself to prevent Harrison's nomination. but
in addition to the opposition in New York there
was, he claimed, decided antagonism to Har-
rison in many other parts of the country.
The efforts in behalf of Mr.. Harrison, which,
1t is claimed, brought out the letter of declina-
ton from Blaine sometime ago, have been
renewed with great earnes:ness with
view, it is said. to compel Mr.. Blaine
to 90 further than he has yet and declare that
he would not accept the nomination if offered
to him.
The story is put ont today, with the assertion
that it is on the authority Of cabinet officer,
that Mr.. Blaine will absolutely decline the NOM
nation if offered.
Elsewhere it Is said that the only basis for
this statement il that Mr. Blaine declared that
he meant what he said in his original letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
"LET LIQUOR ALONE!"
Murderer Fitzpatrick's Advice rs He Stood
on the ScaffOld.

Murderer Fitzpatriek's Advice rs He Stood
on the ScaffOld.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 24.-Patrick Fitzpat-
rick, the murderer of Samuel Early, was hanged
in the county Jail yard at 11:04 o'clock this
morning.
The condemned man said in a loud voice: ~
advise all young men to let liquor alone.
As the rope fell about his neck Fitzpatrick
visibly shuddered and cried out: Hold His
knees trembled violently. The sheriff fastened
the final preparations. As he descended the
steps with his 1ght hand he pulled small rope.
releasing the trap bolts. The doors swung
back noiselessly and the body fell three
and half feet. There brief struggle and
a mighty effort to breathe, after which all was
quiet and the body slowly swung around. On
the night of September "a last Fitzpatrick and
Samuel Early quarreled in u saloon on 18th
street. Fitzpatrick was elected. Fitzpatrick
waited until Early came ont, when he plunged a
knife into Early's groin. Early died in a few
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
May -. ls9e. ARMINTA


ASSHHroS On Sunday; May -. 1soe. ARNryTA
As SfIssi d s tlis liis =,
Metropolitan A. NJ Z. Church NJ sir.s-t between III
teenth and Sixteenth northwest. al :; Oclsrk o. IA.
at h se1a' Der n .Sn a Hart 70 eP NJ
GItoi9h g.; widow OF ne lste teorge I-el. Of
Funeral private 49, ~
M4 aEEfs y n sgSSny ,Isy g Is ., 70 O,ol p
Fsasr.l from he. late residsnee, llSe Park ply.
are invited TO attend baltimore rspers pIeass
G., $50 Z. M. Ho&kIb foksifh' sSn a q Jane
usss and friends invited.
Mipp9 ss r. fMS;Sa1g MAY "a 1892 :, e 70
soahsss tHsnoe 81 P1 s cSs w trs ssyes
Ia Belauves and frieIiaz are invited 70 attend
=. 70 edcs on s l TqsS s., A. .lr psS
east, Mr.. LtcY LOT WOOD, vile y c. v.
Funeral f trsm ~ Ts;arnce Thursday evening
re.dssse; si5s fsnth stree, aori6~esi sEokek W w
k,n,e c.y and Eba as % aanl Us iorIsr
Bastast Church. eyed thirtynine years aud fssF
Servant Of God, well done =
The battle tourht and The victory won.
Inter Thy Masters Soy and rest 10. everInors.
o MESSENGER Of the Lord. Ne win soc thee ss~,,.
Yes, dear husband III inset thee again the sunny
banks Of True Deliverance.
Funeral "Wednesday al 2 o: at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, IL street between I2Ih and f.lrh
streets northwest Relatives aud TREND, ar. invr-d
10 attend. Virginia papon copy.
Nv. MILKINs. On SUNDAY. May q. 1852. BENZ. y.
WILKINS. VI paralysis. a,ceG sinty years.
Funeral from ST fsuls Church, Twenty third
street Washington c.scle. at a. m geslu-.liay
May p Friends Of the family and me Iab ~ "a lr.in
Lodre. No. 10. J.. A. a. NJ. and Columbia C.,i'I-
MISDHolZ The remains Of the lats CARL L.
WlNDHO1Z will Ice taken the vault and Ii.col
IN Their last resting place hook Greek cenct.ry on
WEDNESDAY. NAY -. 1872, 90 O'Clock y. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
THE NEXT IMPORTANT MFaSrRE.
The Post Ofice Appropriation BiI and the
Anti-option Bill Struggling for Precederc.

The Post ONCE Appropriation Bill and the
Anticipation Bill Struggling for Prevalence.
The next important matter to come before
the House. after the sundry civil bill is disposed
OF. will be either the post Office appropriation
bill or the anti-option bin. as may be hereafter
determined. The anti-option bill has pre-
cedence on the calendar. and as il is a quad
revenue bill, Mr.. Hatch. the chairman Of the
House agricultural committee. will claim tl.rt
1t ranks the post Office bill absolutely AS well
as relatively. Chairman Henderson Of the
post Office committee is anxious TO get
the right OF way for his bill. not because Of anv
antnSonism to Mr.. Hatch's wishes. hut in pur-
saance OF the general policy and desire Of the
House leaders n press forward with the regular
appropriation bills. The two chnirmen held a
consultation with Speaker Crisp this morning
IN relation 10 the question of precedence. bat
arrived at no decision. An amicable arrange
ment Is desired by all the parties concerned.
and undoubtedly such an arrangement viii
be eventually effected. Owing simply 20 the
relative position Of the two bills On the cnlon-
dar, he chances would seem to favor prior con-
sideratiOn of the anti-option bill but much de-
ponds upon the Judgment of the Speaker aud
he VIII reserve his decision until be has hsd
time 10 consider the matter In all Its bearings,
and the main point Mt issue therefore remains
TO be settled at a later conference. to be held
probably this afternoon OF evening
The general opinion AZ the Capitol is that the
anti-option bill will encounter strong opposi-
ton, but Will probably pass the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
Name.
wa,hinxton stock Exchange.


Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock IN: Met. K R., s
at ssA. lexington and Soldiers Home X. r., at
49,. Peoples Fire ms, 300 at 57l. American
Grapnophone,s at 81. Wash. Loan and Trust.
Government Bonds-U. s. Is, registered, 1907,
III bid, us asked. L. $. Is, coupons, 1897,
District Of Columbia BOnds-Market stocks. "a
1892, currency, ZOE bid, asked. 20-year fund, g.
1893. gold Ios bid asked. WaI.r si lsa Is
currency, 1901, 12l y bid, - asked. 3O-year fund 6s
gold. 1909 lib bid, asked. Water stock, IS, 1903
currency, 1913 bid, = asked $685. 1924, fund, cur.
rency, 1ls& bid, 1l4Ig asked. 3s reg. 2l0s, 1898
1901, 100 bid. = asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and George
town Railroad 1910 Gs, 1O2k bid asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, $50
bid, l55 asked. Washington Market Company LIST
imp. d. ll5 bid, "a asked. American security and
Trust IS. 1905, A. o., 100 bid, "a asked American
Security and Trust 5s 1893, +. A. 100 bid,- asked
American Security and Trust 5s, 1906, A. o., 100
bid, - asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage d, 1901, 9S bid - asked. Washington Light
Infantry ID Is, sc bid, = asked. washington Gas
Company, series A, O., les bid - asked. Washing.
ton Gas CO. Convertible q, 1901, i4Ss bid, asked
politsn Railroad Convertible d, ils bid, iao asked.
U. 8. Electric Light Convertible s., ne bid, 100
sssss A Ar. s:rSad 9. is1
bid. los s.ied Capitol ana North street Rail.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington. ss5
bid. $50 asked. Bank Of the Republic, 100 bid 800
asked. Metropolitan, 200 bid, sss ,skea. Central,
bid, = asked. Citizens, 40 bid, 1856 asked. Co
lumbia- 10 bid, lss asked. Capital, ls7. bid, -
asked. West End, 106 bid, 100 asked Traders', lis
bid, 1s3 asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, - asked. Ohio,
100 bid, asked. Second. $50 bid. - asked
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
30 bid, = asked. Metropolitan, sS bid, los asked.
Columbia, 60 bid, IS asked. Capitol and North o
Street, % bid, Is asked. lexington and SOLDIER
Home, 20 bid, - asked. Georgetown and Tenley-
town. = bid. IS asked. Rock Greek, 100 bid, -
askeds
Insurance etocks-Firemen's, q bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
THE sIxTY-sIxTH ANNIVERSARY
OF the American Home Missionary Society
of the Congregational Church.

One Of the great religious gatherings with
which this city is favored from time to time
will begin this evening at the First Congrega-
| tional Church at the corner of 10th and g
stsets. 1t will be the sixty-sixth anniversary
meeting of the American Home Missionary So
ciety the Congregational denomination. Dele
gates and visitors from all parts of the country
will be here to attend one Of the most import
ant events in the annual history of that denom-
ination.
The local committee Of arrangements ex-
pect at least 900 delegates and visitors. and
they have been engaged for some time in max
ing the necessary arrangements for the care
and reception of this great crowd. The COM
mittee is composed as follows: J. F. Johnson,
chairman; L. A. Conner, P. c. Clafiin. A. S.
Caywood, Elphonzo Youngs, H. NJ. Clapp and
g. W. Sampson. The headquarters are in one
Of the rooms Of the church. adjoining the
prayer meeting room. The Inter has been
fitted up as writing room, and here will be
exhibited the various church publications.
OPENING SERVICES TONIGHT.
The opening will be held this evening, when
the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Robert R. Meredith Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The singing at the various meetings will be
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. George G. stebbins
The program for Wednesday and Thursday is
as follows:
Thursday, $50 a. M, devotional meeting. 8
a. m, The Congregational Church Building
Society;" addresses by Secretary L. H. Cobb,
Rev. c. H. Taintor OF Illinois and Rev. c. f.
Clapp Of Oregon. 10 H. m, discussion Of Score
tary Clark's paper, with addresses by Rev. A. F.
Sheriff., d. D., of Atlanta, Ga; Rev. John H.
Frazee, d. D.. Of Knoxville, Tenn, and Others
1O4O .. M, discussion of Secretary Choates
paper, with addresses by Rev. g. H. Virgin,
d. D., of New York; Rev. George H. Wells
ID. D., of Minneapolis, Mimi, and others.
l20 a. m, discussion Of Secretary Kim
caids paper, with addresses by 8. B. Capen,
esq. of Boston, Mass. Prof. G. Fred
erick Wright of Oberlin Ohio, and Others
IL m, address by Rev. Charles W. Shelton,
eastern field secretary of the society. Up. M,
The Congregational Sunday School and Pub
fishing Society," addresses by Secretary G. NJ
Boynton of Boston, Rev. W. D. b. Gray of
South Dakota. Rev. Elijah Horr. DID,, aud
>. r. Capen. esq, of Boston. 3p. m, addresses
by representatives from the field. Rev. S. L.
Gale of Florida. Rev. J. II. Morley OF Mime
sofa. Rev. u. E. Eversz of the German depart
ment, Rev. Leroy Warren. 3D., of Michigan,
Rev. s. c. Mcdaniel of Georgia, Rev. c. +.
Clapp of Oregon, Rev. W. s. Bell of Montana
Rev. II. G. simmons of North Dakota. 7:3O p.m.,
public meeting; Summing Up and Consecra-
tion;' brief addresses by Rev. G. II. Richards,
DID,. Of Philadelphia, Rev. s. L. Blake, d. D., Of
New London, Connecticut; Rev. E. A. Lawrence
OF Baltimore, Rev. n. Boynton Of Boston, and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
THE RIVER FRONT.
The Chief Of Engineers to Take Possession
of the Wharf Property.

The Chief Of Engineers to Take Possession
of the Wharf Property.
People. who occupy portions of the river
front viii be somewhat interested in q resolu-
ton introduced today by Senator Mcmillan.
The resolution authorizes and directs the
chief Of engineers Of the army, on be-
half Of the United States, 10 take
possession of all the lands, wharves and wharfage
property lying between the Long bridge and
the Arsenal wall, and extending from Water
street ON the north to the Potomac river on the
south. This property the chief Of sngi-
neers 10 to hold and keep juss q
though IL were the property Of the United
States. He Is authorized 70 call upon The police
force Of the District II necessary 70 aid him
In carrying the resolution into eject. Il
y provided that parties desiring 70 enter
INTO contracts for use Of ssid por-
ton Of the said property may within thirty days
from the passage Of the resolution take Q lesre
thereof from the chief Of engineers for . term
not exceeding ave years for such compensasion
and on such conditions touching occupancy end
payment q rsnlas0 ~ DID e eaginsoss
nay approve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
CAPITOL TOPICS.
UNITED STATES oouIr cLxaxs.

UNITED STATES CoU1r CLRnKs.
The Senate Judiciary committee has agreed
on bill placing clerks Of the United States
courts on yearly salaries instead Of allowing
them the combined fees and salaries which
they now receive.
ANOTHER HOLIDAY.
Mr.. Caruth. (Ky today introduced in the
House bill making the I'd of April (Jsdersoa's
birthday legal holiday in the District Of Co
lumbia. Referred.
A1TIYIoIkL RAINFALL.
An amendment Of $4,000 was proposed to
the agriculture appropriation bill today by
Senator Pettigrew to continue experiments in
the production Of rainfall by means Of sxplo-
sives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Prices Were Weak and Trading General
Was Dull.


New YORK, May 24.-Sugar trust, Susque-
hanna and Western preferred, Wheeling and Lake
Erie, Northern Pacific preferred Rock Island,
Missouri Pacific and lead trust we're the most
active speculatives of the mornings dealings
limited scale. The sales for I'll the two
hours to noon amounted to 161, 400
shares. Prices were somewhat unsettled. The
only stocks that displayed any strength were
sugar trust, Susquehanna and Western pre-
ferred. and new lead common. The others
were weak during the greater part. and at noon
were down Is to ~ per cent, the latter in Mis-
souri, Pacific. At this writing Il 80 pm. )prices
are weak and trading dull.
Money on call loaned easy at y per cent. Ex-
change closed quiet; posted rates, 4s7a4Ss11s I;
actual rates, 4s6a4S614 for sixty days and 4s7l4
4S71s for demand. Governments steady; cur
rency 6s, 100 bid; As, coup, NIX bid; extended
Is, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
senator Chandler's Son III,

Senator Chandler received dispatch AT noon
today announcing that his son. Lieut.. LLOYD
h. Chandler of the United States receiving
ship Portsmouth, is very i'll. The ship
Is in Hampton Roads and the lieutenant
has been taken TO Fort Monroe for treat
ment. Later adVices are TO the effect that al
though Lieut.. Chandler is suffering with fever
his Illness Is not of a dangerous character. Sem
ator Chandler will leave for Fort Monroe this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

Election OF Senstors by Popular Vote.
Mr.. Mitchell, from the committee ON privileges
and elections, today reported to the Senate
joint resolution proposing . constit :tional
emendnsnt providing fm tie slsstiou Of
Unitsd States 6euaters BY popular veta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
BLAINE WILL NOT HAVE IT.
He Has Told the President So Fifty Timei
Since His Letter Was Written.

Since His Letter Was Written.
A prominent member Of the administration,
who is as near, if not nearer, Secretary Blaine
than any other man in the country, said TO b
STAR reporter this afternoon that
Harrison would certainly be nomi-
mated at Minneapolis and that II
was nonsensical for the anti Harrison forces to
try to defeat him by the unauthorized use of
Blaine's name, for the simple reason that the
latter is out of the race altogether.
The speaker said that Blaine, since be wfote
the letter saying bis name would not be pre-
sented at the convention, had told the Presi-
dent at least fifty times that he was not a candi-
date and that he would not accept the nonina-
ton if it came to him.
"And," added the official in question, "he
has told me the same thing nearly a. often, aAd
it strikes me it's about time the politicians
knew It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
1u LDlllUN.
YIELDED TO TORTURE
Confession Of a Man Suspected Of the
Recent Train Robbery.
Mr.. BLAINES QUIET DAY IN new YORK
Patrick Fitzpatrick Hanged at Pitts
burg Today.
FRANCES SILVER ATTITUDE.
Mr.. BLAINES QUIET DAY IN new YORK
FRANCES SILVER ATTITUDE.
TORTURE MADE HIM CONFESS.

Medieval Methods introduced in Florida to
Make = Prisoner Talk.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 24.-The man who
was arrested at Orlando suspected of being one
of the robbers who murdered the express mes
senger near Sanford on Saturday morning has
confessed to being implicated in the crime. He
at first refused to give an account of himself,
but finally consented to speak after being tor
tured, 1t is said, with live Goals and twisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
WHY FRANCE Is WAITING.

Delay in Her Acceptance of the Invitation to
the silver Conference.
PARIS, May 24.--M. Ribot, minister of for
eign affairs, is awaiting the opinion of NJ.
Rouvier, minister of finance, before replying
to the invitation of the United States to France
to take part in the proposed monetary confer
ence, though it is probable that the govern
ment will accept the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
Probable Democratic Caucus.

Probable Democratic Caucus.
1t is probable that there will be,a caucus Of
democratic members Of the House tonight for
the purpose Of considering an order Of bust
ness. The request for call for caucus Il nov
being circulated for signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
ANOTHER HOLYDAY,

Halls HAZE RHNEWE8 contains the natural food
and color matter for the hair. and medicinal her6e
tor TIE scalp. curing erayness, badness, dsnlruR
ana scalp O0yoA