davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
6 t q 8.
VI NW 10 " 1V+ Nv
ebuuntaNebetrnmfnn8en.

,:3tuei Derf1iebene amerifanii9e Mnz
f9anunsen iber bic Sonntagsfeier"-
10 f6unte man biele 3eileu iiberf9ret>
ben, tper,t fie bur@aus cine ueber>
i6rift Baben miiBten.
Da braGte unldngit Der in Der
5taatsbauptfabt. Mutin erf6einenbe
Statesman (ein bortiger 2efer Der
.Greien preFe" iiberlanbte uns freunbz
li9if bic betrefenbe Nummer) eire1
Iargen Qlrtitel iiber rl1nieren @ontz
tag, Der als etn pabres Msuiter bes
vginestbeils> Mnberentbeils"s Stiles be-
3ei9net merben fann. Big gang sulebt
m6dbte man ba INNER nit &euters nais
Der Magb fragen: Stu ie9g mt Blot,
nat mill Be 4ierI2"
Da tDir6 3uerft gana Der tdnbig iiber
bic Notbmenbigfeit eines aQgemein au
bepba1tenben Gnbetages in ieber Wo6e
gefprp9en unb baB Der namerifanii9e
@onntag4 bur9aus Ni9ts gemein babe
nit benz 6aratismus bes f6ottif6en
ODER puritanii9en 9abbatbs. nrb
1".e SsspA " Se"0
melter: ct.
ygper ole gler 9eporeften Sepo9neI
peg SanoeS Eno n1gt unoulolam pen
@itteu lttb @ebrdu6en Mnberer gegenz
a0er, Dse eoenlp CUTE oar9er = mse
er3ogsr tporben finb. Sic baben Ni9ts
6ageae1f, tuert iene eingetpanberten
parger ltg IN lgrer eSelle '9res Seeens
1reaefl llno nag pen S'tlei Deg sailoes,
aus Dem Ie 9elOmmea l!no. S1e 81
lpagleH dgHsM D0ue GIelgeH uHD FHD
9e9eI ale AuInnanogeleBe UNI gegen
que lonl1l9en DeltlmmIngea CUR 9e>
lbgorontlag per perlonlldet UrstDelt,
.uess nag Ie perian9em, ~, Dag man
!1s lsieF lIgi " lgIer 2oetle oer SoHH'
ia9eIe.er Eort Doer DeelnlraWllgI."
pas tllngt 10 men gan5 muioer1gon
uno oer Sonnlag0oelragler mnroe telz
aell .u9enDllG 5o9srn, Dies Worf 1ar
xceri SO lii1feflg releen;
Sqaoe flir, 9aB Do 70 elil gang merit
murol9sr NaolaB Dt1itsTgerge9lntt
fon,ramf, Der u1gefaDr Ales nleoer
Ss;st "a nS AM ~ w meter Nv
sr = .;rsn, oorSs =, ron, S;e h;;r~
o,riih, gtcntss Meo;erauo in mr. fs;s
mem ynlamnemDafge mn Der Glrgs =
"a iehr Inner s;ne PINE ar a;shem
iIher melxs Sc Wiiroer in &e,nn mi
rsI;o;Sgs S,4itut;nmem ,iht trefen hiirl
fen mn6 Z memioer inimer @siete ca
oieht. RIM n heHer III "a Yiein in
s;nem QonSe IN ber, Sie e~innehoreme
@eb5ifermnn heinahe 'ous{hIiesiih res
I;c;Ss rsSs,t "a NM hs,, Gonnpann ;Mt
mr. az s,;nsn a,shs.oo' iomherm a,%
ia s;rs,f hs;iioen 3 M nhtet mn fe;ert
Siirfts "a n;mt mshr ogs rsMt mmS KIM
5s;r ,nsnm mir S;s G;nmonSerer heys,,
,r;r ~ ms,,sa ne;m nshsn mn Sens,
mr. Ssr Wcnosnms ogsr biiroerI;Ms,,
Srs;bs;ten nssnShrJe;asn "nforSsy,,
Ria ysI;o;6ss Gsf;ihI ~ resnsftIrs,, NM
M G;tssr mn IsSrar * ;hrs GU,
,sctb - nsr"sgsy ",,S oh,yfrsssn
,rsgx. Sss;s,sf psg III, I'm sS,,,,tsr s oEsIhs
:, nsrIsssm s D
a. Iorc,r Gr,ectorot;oueu hsa 0f,,.
a,,ss~ ssstst a f,,r,sr e;rn "a
piis. CIR Ginos,norhsr{sn Siirf 4e su X
- S;.ssm QcrSs Nor ums;nnssmramfts9
s.n srs;hs;t srfr,,en cher n,smm ;hr
|rrtfchrsg mndt Ssn @nrrton roG
Uuutt Ueu SuWHluB UuU
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
Verfefter Sod

wirb fir Elm 9otel bel freiem 2,gis.
Soft unb $50 monatlidem @ebalt gee
fudt.
gbenio fin6en 5uei iunse intelligence
2eute, m6gli6ft Seuti9e, alS &eamer
Bei6dftisung. Diffem 0oufe,
0oufon. % nj. Diffem, gisen=
Thinner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
2aht Gnd5 resiftrirem!

Sir Gountp> Solicitor
aDir finb autoriirt. GERM Sole gaf.
iiano als 8anbibaten fur MisbertpabI fir
bas Mmt beS Gountb,&oItsftor an;us
3eieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
3nr MOti5!

Ginseianbts un6 Mittbellungen iiber
Wablanselegenbeiten, gmpfeblungen
BON aanbibaten &C., perben in aaen
ldaet NIT 20 Gents per 3eiIe bere6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

Ghrbem IL. ~aomgrebsDifrift.
Wir iinb autorifirt, 9errn $eurb
9errea als Ranbibaten fur ben 70.
6 nngreBzD ifrift anaufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

IS 1T Elm alter BrauG bic reybraante Sanb cher ben
arm sesen ben Sfen 81 balten, nnb 70 bte S6mtr,en
her Bunbe aus1umer5tn. eta nener unb nett beRersr
gBes III bic Wunbe nit Salratirn Gel tiu3urtiben uns
he ~ In fur1er Sttt seteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

se1- Die moberniten Site finbei
INNER bel
paneoat & g o II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

6altet 8ee4am'S Yillem in Der
9ansbaltung an 9an6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

Gtner unferer Mitbarser iaste sefern: rMenn Id
BON BIER NOD Baltimore tu Gub seben mibte, ,rdrbe i'd
bod Or. BUNS 9ufen<S prup ni&t tn netutm Sausz
halte entbetreu.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
Sir Griebeus Mihter.
STR

Wir iinb apturiiirt, GERM @eprse pas.
4al als &anbibaten fir Wiebertriu6btuns
fir bas Amt bes Difrifts Mn
aniufiinbiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
z a t,

sgr Die morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company bat itets cine Musmabl
BON frii6en Gii9en. Muftern unb bills.
Sic erbdlt babon tdgli1 neue ,3ufub,
rem. Sn Der Stabt tperben bic Sadeu
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon SO. 81
Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten
prompte Nusfibrung garantirt.
sJr uniere S1ube linb bon pors
3iigli6er Qnalitdt unb mir garantiren
iebes pcar.
Yancoaf & SObn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
@abl= Mn5eigen.

s Ii r ben 10. aomgreBbifrift
u. s. NDientbal,
Ga Grange, Seras, 3eigt fid
als &anbibat fir has Mmt beS 6 o NJ
greBsN eprdentanten fir ben
10. Difrift an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

witt al8 Ran6ibnt file @iebertpabI fir baS
Unit bes Gpnntps n Ats anSuttins
bisen.
SIR Sberiff.
Die .Sreie 4refie" 1T ermd1tigt, Serrn
Spbn p. G%ampbeII ais Ranbtbaf fJr
has Mmt hes ePeriffs bon Begar gounts
an3ufiinbisen.
@ir finS autorifrt Germ 8. g. RegaII
alS ganSibat fir @ieberertpdbluns fit has
An1t bes Sberiff8 Dom werar gountp ans
aufinbisen.
SIR County : &i6ter.
@ir finb autoriiirt, 9errn 8rpan cal.
IaGhan olS Aanbibaten fir Sas Smt BEG
60 D : Hidters a~nsufiinbigen.
Mir 1inb autprifirt, Germ 9. u. Nes
MIlifer ais &anbibaten fir Wiebertrabl
fur bas Mnrt Sss 6 ountbsHtd ters ar5u-
tinbisen.
@ir 1inb autrfi}irt, 5errn 81. 8. Stans
fieIb, biSher Gpuatb ShuIiuperintembeut,
ais aanbioat fir baS Nmt bes County
8tdters an5ufanbisen.
SIR Jrie6enS & 1ter.
Bir finb autoriiirt, 9errn Gno& 9riff
Spnes alS 8anbiSaten fir baS Mmt bee
6riebensri4ters bes /. preeinfts
ansufinoisen.
Dir finb autoriiirt, perrn anton Nbam
ais Raneibaten fur 8ieberpabl fir bas Ylmt
bes SriebenSrihters beS 1. Bres
einfts (bie sarse Stabt umiafenb) ansu.
finoisen.
Bir finb btauftra9t. 3srrn ". 6. 6 OF ais
&anoibaten fir bas Mm. bes G%riebens.
ri1ters fir ben erf.sn Yreeinft an,ufiin.
oigen. 9err Coy eriudt bic 8ireer bon Berar
Gountp, fir i'm ~ isimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

Sir S9a ter.
@ir iinS antoriiirt, Strrn s b. Sroboefe
ais Ranbibat fir D,sberer~dbIuns fir bas
9lmt bes 6 ountpsS 4 asmeiters ana
auaeiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
XII 6 GIerf.

gSir iino autpriftrt, Ibab. u. Smitb
aIs aanbibal fir Wieoereripdblun9 tiir saS
Nmt ees 6 sGlertS ar3u5ei8en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

9utt's piaen frdftiseua Orper umb@eia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
2aht Gmdb resiftriren!

Central $ BART.
8eliebtefter 4ufentbaltsort fir Sas
milien. gintritt gum BART rei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
9as Gtaats=9 idet

9a9 Gtnaf9=St6et
fir wel6es ie6er 9euti9e ftimmen io11te
Cir @ouberneur:
George Chart.
$. 8ice=Gouoerneur
6. ~. NpSers.
Sir @ereral.9ntpelt
g. u. Mc9ptuelt.
Sir Comptroller:
Gtban ALLEN.
Sir S4atmeiter:
9bpS. S. 0uree.
SIR 2an6.G ommiifdr:
20. &. NaIfb.
SIR SduI.S superintendent
Safpb 8i6Ier.
Sir 9lppelaiiOns &idtsr::
20. 3. Wppb.
81. $. YbeIps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
San Antonio.
Sur Gpuntn=M tttpoI

8ir finb autorifirt, GERM 1art2De
8itt ols Ranbibat file BiebertpabI fur bas
lint bes Gountp ~ ats anSutiins
bisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
Gountp Sidet.

GountD Stfet.
y II Sic WabIer bon 8erar
County.
9a bic republifani56e Gountpz@ Dnz
pemtion BON 8erar gountp in ibrer
iinglten @eriammlnng befdlofen bat,
fein eigenes, ftritt=republifanif1eS 5iz
Diet auf,ufeIer unb bic M~ngelegenbeit
benz @reeutibs &omite au iiberlaKen, 10
1T bas &omite gu Der u%eber3eus111g gez
baB unter ben beitebenben um=
itdnben Dem algemeinen @obl am be-
iten babur6 gebient pirb, tpertn ale
Gragen Der Nationalz unb Staatszpo
litif bon ben 2ofalzM ngelegenbeiten fern
gebalten tuerben. Sn Der Mnnabme
unb lit benz feten @%lauben, baB cine
CUTE @ountp : 8ermaltuug fir u,1s in
Der fommenben Wabl cine 9auptfrage
1T unb baB bic Snterefen bes 8slfes
am befen geuabrt merben bon Mdn=
nern, berer Gdbisteit un3tpeifelbaft
unb beren Sii1tigfeit fiir Bic berf6ies
benen Nemter our 3ufriebenbeit bes
Bottles erprobt 1T unb ferner uns be-
pnbt, baB ie aud ferner ii ebrli9er,
fdbiger unb gemiKenbafter Meiie lire
Imtspfli6tem erfiiqen perben, empfebz
len mir ben W1blern bon 8erar County
bas folgenbe Sidet:
SIR Aidter, 81. Diltritt
@eorge s.. Nnonam.
Sir 9iitritt, gntralt
@eorge pa dial.
Stir Siftritt. glerf:
Wat. 2emis.
Sur gountp. Ridter:
BrDan GalIagban.
Sir County Nntpalt:
Bart. S. 9emitt.
SIR Gountbsglerf:
51ab. %. Smitb.
Sir sberiH:
s. g. Me@aIl.
Sir AdeKpr:
aouis 9utb r.
Gar solicitor:
SOfe @affiamO.
Sir sdatmeifer:
CD. Grob6e.
Sir @ermefier:
s. s. 0elon.
SIR bic 2estslatur
%. s. McgImee.
S. 8. SIapben.
Sir 8riebensridter, grseintt SO. L:
gno6 @riff Sones.
linton Mbam nj.
Sir 8~onftabler, Yreeintt SO. l:
Nmbreas 81 10 II.
Sir COUNTY : gommifdre
preeinft go. Is. 6. 9pper.
Z-W m. S0rner. s
3-peter Sona3.
4-Sramt umi 6eib
Sir Saates unb gieb= Snipeftor:
Gam. s. Barter.
Sir Offentli4e Bassr:
Martin S. 30 tin d.
CHARLES SO Il II d.
Sir ~Srisbensri4ter
Yrecintt &c.. 2-gb. Calm.
&c m Bed.
IS. so. Srainer
5-8. Bptpaters.
6-S.8. 81 a ba gneul
@bas. s. ppron
Or. s. q. &ice
7-&uHel 6omarb
S-Sno. 8. Moreau
SIR RonftabItr:
Yrecinct SO. 2-G. 8rubm.
3-M artin StabI
4-Grant aoIoufo
Martin MabuIt
rs Gran3. Qerrera
6-M. @affiIas
7-M. Morales.
SIS. @onsales.
@6tungsboll
8. g.. @Iiforb, 8orIiBer
W. Qtnbner, Sefretdr.
g.. %. MaIIace,
@bas. %. Ogben,
Wm. %2ogmoob,
g. 81. Sobnon,
90. s. Mit4elL
u. SantIeben,
S6ab. s. Bell
%. 6. M~nberon,
Or. q. s.. Starnea
6reb. SerreII.
2akt GnH %reaiftriren!
Npti5 fur Gtemeraablsr.
| mono~2 cEs. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
CHRISTMAS FOOT BALL.

The Game That VIII BE Played Between
the Y. NJ. G. A. and the c. 4. G.
The foot Ball game which will be PLAYED on
Monday between the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Columbia Athletic Club
should prove to be the best so far as individual
work is concerned that has been played in this
city this season. The eleven which will
represent the C. A. c. will have be-
hind their line an aggregation Of
star players whose brilliant work on the
foot ball field this season has made them we'll
known the country over. In the position of
full back will be Frank Butterworth whose
phenomenal record in that place on the Yale
eleven has made him the peer of any full back
now playing in America. Not only is he q
strong kicker. but his team work is perfection,
and as ground gamer he has few superiors.
He is cool and collected always.
One Of the half backs will be Phil King, who
did such yeoman work as captain of the Prince
ton team this year. Under adverse circum-
stances he developed eleven which gave
Yale on Thanksgiving day one Of the hardest
battles she has ever fought. As a runner be is
a wonder, and had it not been for Frank But
terworth would have scored a touch down on
Yale. His brilliant playing in the Yale game
was one of its features.
Associated with him will be Goodwin Ordway.
who as half back on the Lehigh team has aston
ished all of his adversares by his strong run
ming. Many of the large colleges have tried to
secure him, but he remains true to Lehigh
His long runs are extraordinary and he is a
clever tackler. The other man will be mike"
Bergen Of Princeton. who will occupy the posi-
tion of quarter back. With such men the
game should abound in brilliant plays.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team will be even stronger
than that which defeated the Columbias, as they
will be reinforced by the services of several
good men who will be in the city for the holi-
wi n dro h,<v
crowd, as Washingtonians are DESTROYS of doing
honor to the boys who have accomplished such
fine work for their respective teams. The
colors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are navy blue and
white, while those of the c. A. C. are red and
blue. =.
The game viii be called exactly at noon and
will be played at the National Base Ball Park at
the head of 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
Name.
THE SCHIRM FLASH LIGHT.
1t IL Reported tn BE an infringement on
American Patent

1t IL Reported tn BE infringement on an
American Patent.
Commander Robley d. Evans, naval secre-
tary Of the light house board, when asked to-
day about the merits of the Sch,rm fash light
recently experimental with for coast light pur-
poses by light house board at Tompkinsville,
N. y. said there was interesting history con-
nected with the apparatus.
"As You know" said Commander Evans, lit
is claimed to be foreign idea and was brought
to the attention of the light house board during
Commander Collins term of Office when was
cruising in Boring sea When sue
ceeded Commander Coffin the matter
came to my knowledge in the routine
of business and after examining the
invention found that it was almost similar
to.one gotten up by myself and Lieut.. W. NJ.
Wood, which was patented December IL, 1877.
l sent to the patent Office for the design of our
apparatus, and upon comparison found the
Schirm light to be Of the same principle as our
idea of 1917.
Commander Evans produced the two designs
and explained the workings Of each The only
difference in them. he said, WAS that the
Schirm apparatus adds benzne gas to the mag
nesium. which makes it more combLstible when
blown through the flame, which was unneces-
cary In the arrangement of his apparatus. The
Schirm light, he said, was an excellent one but
more complicated than the Evans and Wood
lamp. which had been tested BY the Navy De-
rartment, the signal corps and the army and
found to work WELL
The new invention causes a much more in
tense light even than that of electricity. The
electric light is absorbed by the moisture in the
air and by the fog, while the magnesium flash
lie able to Withstand those elements
Maj. Heap, who conducted the tests at Tomp-
kinsville. reports that the Schirm light is an
infringement Of the American patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
This Congress Has Not Made Quite SO Good a
Record rs the Fifty-First.

This Congress Has Not Made Quite SO Good a
Record as the Fifty-First
The present session of the Fifty-second Con-
gress is not quite up to the ante holiday record
of the shor: session of the Fifty-first Congress.
The House has so far passed the
army bill and reported only the fortif-
cations bill. When the holiday recess of
the Fifty-frst Congress was taken the army and
the navy bills had been reported and the forti-
fication and pension bills had been reported
and passed, besides small deficiency bill car
rying with 1t an appropriation of almost $780,
coo. -...-
Immediately upon the assembling Of the Sem
ate after the recess the army bill will be
reported and called up at an early day.
The total amount of this bill rs it passed
the House was S24.197 ,639, with an es-
innate OF S25. 922.955 The bill as it
passed the House was SI.7253l5 less than
the estimate and S11O,S6O less than the
appropriation of last year. The bill as soon as
it came over from the House was sent to the
Secretary of War. and the action of the Senate
in making increases will depend upon the re-
port made to the committee by the War
Department. In the appropriations for the
ordnance department the House has seemed to
have dealt generously and has allowed even
more than the estimates called for, this being
due to the urgent appeals made by the chief OF
that department of the House committee, II
was shown that the ordnance de-
partment has been subsisting for years
upon the leftover stock from the
late war and that surplus has been entirely used
action Of the committee, which, while it scaled
other appropriations pretty close to the bone.
grye the ordnance department an increase Of
several thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
THE INAUGURATION COMMITTEE.
Headqnarters Secured in the Lehman
Building The Work Moving Right Along.

Headqnarters Secured in the Lehman
Building The Work Moving Right Along.
The news of the withdrawal of twenty-one
members OF the inaugural committee, as
printed yesterday exclusively in THE STAR, has
given rise to vast amount of discussion
among local democrats. To some the news
came like the proverbial bombshell, for
they we're surprised. Others had an mixing of
what was going to happen and they felt it in
the air that ali the dissensions, small or large
in the ranks Of the local democracy had not
yet been healed over.
The members Of the committee who are
still in it are going ahead today as if
nothing had happened, secure in the knowl-
edge that since the recent election there
are enough good democrats left in the
District to NIL all the vacancies that
NAV occur at any time The chairman of the
committee, Col. j. @ Berret. AZ vet has no Off
cial cognizance of the withdrawal Of such a
large part of his committee, for their letter Was
sent to Chairman Harrity, and nothing has as
yet been received here from him.
Col. Berret told STAR man this morning
that IA room as he beard from Mr.. Harrity be
would go ahead and fiji the vacancies.
MOVING KIaHr ALONG.
''ln the meantime, said he I'VE are moving
right along calm in the confidence that those
who are not with right now will drop into
line when the time for hard work begins
We are certain to make the coming in
auguration big success as any
OF Its predecessors, and We are going
to sustain the clty's well-known reputation for
hospitality In all the history of this coun-
try 1t has been the custom to show
fitting honor to the incoming President
regardless of politics, and you mark
my word the coming 4th Of March is going to
be no except on to this rule. No. the exocu-
tive committee has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon. and in view of the recent happen
ings it will hardly be in such a condition as to
warrant the publication of the list of names be-
fore some time next week"
TIE HEADQUARTERS.
As The STAR announced dav or two ago
would be done, the inaugural committee has
fixed upon suite of six rooms in the Lehman
building. l425 New York avenue. for their
headquarters. The rooms well suited for
the purpose and will be furnished and opened
up for business III the course of few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Reported Purchase of the U. s. Export Oil
Conp.ny's Plant.

Reported Purchase of the U. s. Export OIL
Company. Plant.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a report that the
Standard Oil Company has purchased the plant
OF the United States Export Oil Company at
Perth Amboy furnished prominent theme for
talk Oh the consolidated exchange today II
was believed that the Standard managers had
been successful In their efforts to absorb their
rival
The exchange brokers regretted the consoii-
dation for the reason that they believed that IL
would tend to remove from the market the
little that remained Of the speculative interest
In petroleum
For a long time the .'oil ring on the main
floor Of the Consolidated exchange has been
almost wholly deserted. To use the expression
OF a we'll known broker, transactions have been
NE scarce a. hens teeth
At the New York headquarters Of the Stand
ard Oil Company today the officers declined to
either affirm or deny the report of The pur-
chase. but it was admitted that reorganization
OF the I. S. Export Oil Company has been
effected bv the election OF new officers. with
Frederick L. Alderman as president.
As Mr.. Alderman is a heavy stakeholder and
prominent officer of the Standard it il inferred
by the consolidated exchange men tina: the two
companies are virtually under a single man.
agernent. The plant at Perth Arnboy is one of
the largest In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
HOMESTEAD's CHILDREN.
Newspaper Publishers Arrange for Them Z,
Have q Happy Christmas

S"sP@P0h arrange IOr mem to
Have a Happy Christmas.
PIrTsBuhG, Pa, Dec. 24.-Early this morn
ing string of two-horse wagons wound about
the city streets collecting supplies from the
many merchants, who had assisted the Dispatch
Christmas fund for the beneft Of Homestead chill
dren. Every wagon was loaded to the top and
then began the momentous trip to Eintracht
Hall, Homestead. What these boxes packages
and mysterious-looking bundles contained must
be a secret until this afternoon.
Good luck attended the mission and the
numerous valuable packages were safely de!iv-
cred. The Homestead hall has been hand
somelv decorated and all arrangements so per-
fected that the 800 expectant children will be
as well and carefully taken care of as il Santa
Claus had descended the chimneys of their
own homes instead of walking right through
the front door of the big hail 70 the little ben
eficiares.
Santa will be found IN the neighborhood Of
his great Christmas tree between and 6
o clock this afternoon, where he will dist ense
tokens of his regard to all de- CRYING little ones
The grand total of the Dispatch fund.- every
penny OF which has been expended IN making
the many destitute Homestead children happy,
amounts to 1922 So.
OF this amount 1912 was collected and for
warded by the Washington. D. c., Post.