davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Only Moderate Vol me OF Trading on the
stock 4 change.

NEw York, June l4.-There was only mod
crate volume Of trading on the stock exchange
this morning. with speculation oentering
mainly in New England, Lackswanns, st. Paul,
Burlington, Rock Island, North Pacific pro-
ferred and Reading. Prices were irregu-
lar throughout. but the changes at noon were
only triAing New England was somewhat
stronger and advanced Ia per cent, while
Lackawanna st one time during the morning
were about the most noteworthy features Of the
market. At this writing a 80 PM the market
is duh.
Money on call loaned easy at IL per cent
Exchange. steady; posted rates, 4sss<se: actual
rates. 4S7a4s75S for sixty DAYS and ass s$ss,s
for demand. Governments. quiet; currency,
6's, lO6 bid; 4s. coupon, ll7I bid; extended
2's, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

An Excellent Use Of the Surplus.

An Excellent Use Of the Surplus.
The executive committee Of the Johnstown
and Chesapeake and Ohio canal relief fund met
today and decided to send s20R of the surplus
in their hands to Oil City and Ntusville to re-
ieve the suffering there. Every case has been
relieved on the canal that has come to their
knowledge, and they still reserve sufficient
sum for such cases as may present themselves
next winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

Mrs. Harrison 10 Go to the Adirondscks.
II has been decided to remove Mrs. Harrison
70 the Adirondack mountains in Q couple Of
week., % it ID hoped she win be strong enough
to stand the trip by that time. The exact loca-
ton Of the summer residence has not yet
been determined upon, - 1t Is
desired to select Q spot where ell
most conducive 70 her health The details Of the
trip have not been arranged, but no pains viii
be spared to make it - pleasant - possible for
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
A singular Fire.

Last night at 7:1o o'clock . singular hre took
place In the rear Of No. l227 10th street north
west Mr.. ". r. Huntress deals in oils and
uses Q portion Of his stable us a store house and
some Of the huid escaped from barrel into the
alley. Some one threw . match into the fluid
and Ike fash it spread, causing fire, with q
los Of e200 Officer Flaherty finding that
suspicion pointed to Q colored boy, James
Chase, arrested him. In the Police Court to-
day the defendant was charged with smalicious
mischief and the case wss continued until
ThursdAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
MASTER PLUMBERS.
First Meeting Of Their Convention
Held This Morning.
| REPRESENTATIVE BODY,
PRESIDENT sHEEHAN

All the Delegates Look Prospsrous-Thsy
March From the Arlington Hotel to the
Builders' Exchange, Escorted by the Local
COMMUNICATIONS Of Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

He Expires Suddenly Early This Morning
of Heart Failure.

He Only YESTERDAY RETURNED FROM ATTEND
NO THE FUNERAL OF COL PoLK-A BRIEF
PAINTING SPILL THE ONLY WARNING THAT
He WAS NOT IN GOOD HEALTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

comfortable GOODNESS of outing shirts and light
weight suits. The lady physicians perpetusted
the appearance of GOODNESS by their light dresses.
After DR.. Kline had raped the delegates to
order he announced the report of the board Of
census, stating that 1876 applications for mem
bership in the institute had been received, q
statement that was appiauded vigorously.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Next came the appointment Of the committee
on the presidents annual address. The GENTLE
men named were Doctors A. C. Cowperthwait
of Iowa City, T. F. Allen Of New York and
c. E. Fisher Of San Antonio. Tex. The COM
mittee on publishing annual list Of homeopathic
graduates, o. l. Runnels Indianapolis, Ind. /;
.. W. James, Philadelphia, Pa, and
H. @. Allen, Chicago, Ill, reported in
favor Of continuing the custom. Report
adopted and suggestion agreed to. The next
thing on the program was the address
by D. H. Beckwith Of Cleveland, Ohio,
one Of the ex-vice presidents OF the institute
1t was with deep regret that President Kline
announced the fact that Dr.. Beckwitb was lying
very i'll at his home in the west, and that DR..
Bushrod w. James Of Philadelphia would read
his paper.
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
| When DR.. James neared the close Of his dis
tinguished colleagues articles his voice fell q
little as he read these pathetic words: 81 never
expect to occupy my position again before
the institute, but ] earnestly hope that
my work may be taken up by men younger and
stronger than ]"
A hush fell over the hall at these pleading lines
| and there was much unnecessary blowing Of
noses and . conspicuous hutter Of handler
chiefs.
| ca to Chicago and Return via b. D O. n. r.
Tickets sold June 16 to 20 inclusive, with con.
vention limits. For full particulars apply to 8
B. Hese. city passenger agent, 1851 Psnnsyiva-
mia ayenuc.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the openns and closing price Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by spsciAl
wire 20 Carson q Mccartney. l4lp street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
whis.,.~ Reid to Gov. Mckinley.

Special Dispa.ct 70 The Evening Star.
CoLrMBUs. ONO, June 14--The following
telegram was received here lids morning:
NKw YORx. June l4-Gov. william AcKin-
lev: Accept my best thanks, which have double
appreciation ~ coming both from personal
trend and governor Of my native stasst
WAIxxIAU Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
THE HOMEOPATHISTS
Disciples Of Hahnemann Assemble
Here in Great Numbers.
ELOQUENT ADDRESSES
HAHNEMANN.

Made In the National Theater Last Might
A Brilliant Gathering-Papers Read and
Business Transacted ut the Various Bnsi-
ness Meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June l4.-Flour steady, IN
changed-receipis, ls.6o0 barrels: shipments s,ls<
barrels; sales, lz5 barrels Wheat, spot steady;
futures easy--No. red, spot, - assA; June. $50
ASK; July, $50 =; August IS Asked-receipts,
IL 1855 bushels stock. ,3ls bushels sales. $4,000
bushels. southern wheat nrner - fultz. sSzsc.
LOngberry, s6a9l- Corn easy-mixed spot. e1a Q
52x; June, 52< asked; July, 6S s5lk; August
81 bid; steamer mixed, 4sk a5O-receipts, $500
bushels stock, s76.470 bushels; sales g. 900 bushels
Southern corn-white active, s0s5sa; yellow dull.
5Sa53k. Oats quiet and steady = No. :. white
western, 40a4l; No. 2, mixed western, Ssassk g
receipts, 1850 bushels; stock. lO<,7S bushels
Rye quiet-No. 2. s3kas4-stock. 1884 bushels
Hay steady 10 nrm-good TO choice timothy, "a SO
al5.50. tram freights quiet and unchanged. Cot
ton uominsl-middling. 7ll-l6 Provisions steady,
unchanged. Butter arm. unchanged Egg steady
-l6S. Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes, fair, iek: No
Z. 13al3A. Sugar nrm-granulsted- ~. Copper
sieady-renned, llA- Whisky nrn-l-ss- Peanuts
firm. unchanged
BALTIMORE, June 1&-viranis threes, 54<
ss5h; Baltimore and Ohio stock. Gss7A; Bst|
more and Ohio Southwestern first incomes 90 bid;
do. second incomes, - asked; 90. third Incomes
asked; Consolidated gas bonds ue asked, Do
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June u closing. - whest-yuly,
7sA; August, 7sS. September, 7oS. Corn-July,
a. August, Is; September, s5s. Oats-July, Ht;
August, 2sa1; September, 9s4. Pork-July, loss;
September, 100. Lard-July, es7k. Hbs-Nos
quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following by the clerk Of the court: Abraham
l. Aldrich and Katie Jones; VIM. H. Hall and
Katie Williams; Daniel Glasgow and Sarah A
Allen; Henry Tolsen, jr., and Agnes V. Simmons;
Calvin Manuel and Annie saunders; Charles T.
Cassen and Margaret Z. Scott; John Moran and
Elizabeth A Brennon; James B. Glsscock and
Julia NJ. Kendall, both Of Fsuquier CO., Va Z.
Eugene Payne and Ida v. Henson Of Aexsn-
dria county, Va; Arthur Young and Elizseeth
HARBOUR; Jeremiah A. Mccarthy and Sarah A
Deery; A. v. Stehl and Florence N. kirkisyi
both Of Baltimore, Md; w. C. Mckelden %
Baltimore and Agnes NJ. Grady Of New iort;
n Kaufman Of Toledo, Ohio, and Mollie bAAri
J. r. Aston Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Oe.ssn ns
Glascoe; @. II, Hauf and Salhe Cockrtll; W. =.
Kettler Of San Francisco, Cal, md Mary 4
Page Of Charles county, Nd
THE failure Of Ernest Anderson, Dung co!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

NEW CALIFORNIA BANK.-The controller Of
The currency has authorised the Riverside
Nasional Bank Of Riverside, Cal, 70 begin busi-
nsss with capital Of el00,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

Ga to Chicago and Return via b. D O. r.. r
Tickets sold June 16 to 20 inclusive, with con
vention limits. For full particulars apply to
B. Hege. city passenger agent, 1861 Pennsylva
mia avenuc.-AdU6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

TIE failure Of Ernest Anderson, y Dung COZ
ored man and an amateur bicyclist, 10 have NJ
lamp Lit cost him o. in the Police Court 10
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

r. G. Campbell, the president Of the Washington
Association Of Plumbers, walked with the presi-
dent Of the national association. Mr.. Camp
bell as the head of the local body has taken an
active interest in the arrangements and in this
he has had the hearty cooperation Of the
members Of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
This Mornings Work.

This morning was the second day Of the
American Institute of Homeopathy, and they
began it early by holding a session at 9 o'clocl
in Grand Army Hall. The doctors had laid
aside their conventional dress clothes
Of the previous evening and appeared in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
ALEXANDRIA.

THE MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IN PHILLIPS CASE.
The hearing Of the motion for new trial OF
Jefferson Phillips. convicted of the murder OF
Geo. S. Smith, gathered large crowd at the
corporation court house in the Market square
this morning. The hearing was, however,
postponed until tomorrow. 1t il understood
that the impartiality and competency of some
Of the jurors will be attacked.
THE WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON's RAILWAY
CHARTER.
Tho charter of the Washington and Arlington
Railway Company Of the District of Columbia,
which was passed by Congress last year, will
not have effect on the Virginia side of the
river, as the same act of incorporation was
adopted last week by tho legislature Of Vir-
GINA and will be signed this week by the gov
ernor.
FUNERAL OF MR.. HEwEs.
The funeral Of the late George C. Hewes took
place this afternoon from his home on Lee
street between Duke and Wolfe streets. Rev.
W. H. McAlister of Trinity NJ. Z. Church
ofhciated, and large number OF friends
united to hear the last tribute Of respect to the
deceased.
The city council will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow night, and some railroad questions
will come up for consideration.
Rev. A. P. Saunders preached at the Second
Presbyterian Church here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Mr.. Greenleaf thought it strong document,
but did not want war if it could be honorably
avoided But If necessary, he said, there
would be war.
Mr.. Hayes of Iowa delivered himself Of the
opinion that the message read like the brief OF
a country lawyer. Mr.. Simpson expressed q
similar opinion.
MIR. Bryan said that he did not think parts
nnship would onter into the consideration OF
the matter.
CONGRESS WILL ACT QUICKLY
"a most able message" said Representative
Henry Cabot Lodge. at is a strong presenta-
ton OF the facts, and gives Congress the iufor-
nation it ought to have. At the same time it is
perfectly temperate message. There is no at
tempt TO Illuminate Chile; it leaves the door wide
open for Chile to do the decent and proper
thing and thus end the matter. The question
is now before Congress and have no doubt
that Congress will act quickly"
BOLD. CLEAR AND VIGOROUS CONCLUSION.
Mr. Hit said: at is q bold. clear, vigorous
conclusion upon the statement of facts given.
1t appears to be stated with care and based
upon the correspondence"
Mr. Coombs said: "A weak message Agreat
mass OF words around little foundation.
Gen. Wheeler said: II approye of the mes
sage. The House will sustain the President.
he could not have said less, and nc said what
ner."
Mr. McCreary said: 1.-THE message is strong
document and clearly prese n.s the case. The
applause with which the House on
both sides received it shows that it is
appreciated. 1 think the committee will
recognize the importance Of the matter and
VIII recommend whatever is necessary to main
tain the dignity Of the country"
NEW VESSEL FOR CHILE.
Authentic information was received here to-
day from England that the Chilean govern
ment has just purchased tho new cruiser now
being built at Armstrong; ship yard, New
castle, and that her completion is being rapidly
enforced. This vessel is described
as high speed, 3,0O0-ton cruiser, very similar
to the cruiser Twenty fifth of May, recently
constructed by the same firm for the Argentine
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
CAPITOL TOPICS.
An Important Bill in Regard to Increasing
the Navy.

the Navy.
A bill introduced by Senator Hale TODAY ia of
special interest in view Of the Chilean
imbroglio. For the purpose of increasing
the naval establishment: the bill authorizes
the President to have constructed by contract
three battle ships OF $500 to I0,000 tons dis
placement, two armored coast defense vessels
five gun boats o; 500 to 200 tons displacement
and eight first-class torpedo boats.
In the contracts for the construction Of the
vessels such provisions for increased speed and
premiums therefor shall be made as in the
discretion OF the Secretary Of the Navy may
be deemed advisable.
In their construction the provisions Of the
act of August 8, 1856. for the increase of the
naval establishment shall be observed save that
In all their parts the vessels shall be of domestic
manufacture. IL the Secretary of the NAVY
shall be unable to contract at reasonable prices
Tor the building of any of the vessels the bill
provides that h. may build such vessel or any
part thereof in navy yards to be designated by
the Secretary.
Toward the construction Of the vessels. with
their engines, boilers and machinery So 0OO COO
Is appropriated, and toward their armament
Il, 00O, 900.
OFFICE TENURE OF PosrMAsrERs.
The House committee on civil service re-
Ao' u '0D''s teie'teo 10 subcommittee, con-
sisting Of Messrs. Boatner, Coombs and BrosIus.
the bill introduced by Representative Hoar
(Mass.) providing for tenure of Office during
good behavior OF postmasters of all Glasses.
Next Monday morning the committee will give
a hearing to persons interested in the bill.
THE ELMIRA POSTMASTER.
There seems to be no doubt but that the
nomination of Lewis q. Rathbun to be post
master at Clmi-r u V will be favorahIv -.
ported to the Senate by the committee on post
Offices and post-roads and his NOMINATION
finally confirmed Tho committee has prsc-
ucaiiy agreed to make n favorable report. and
his nomination will probably be Confirmed at
the next executive session Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Gen. Palmer Going 60 Ceoryta.

Gen. Palmer. commander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army, has returned from his trip 70
Gettysburg and will remain in the CITY until
tomorrow morning. Then he will start for
Augusta. Ga, to visit the state q. A. X en-
campment at that place.
AT no time in the history OF The Grand
Army has commander-in-chiof visited a
Georgia encampmeat," said oi- n. Palmer 20 .
STAR reporter this afternoon. II an going be-
cause II Is my duty TO visit as nsuy .,camp-
ments as possible and because want our bJy.
an 'he south TO feel that they are receiving as
much consolation as their bretbr.n Ia ths
north"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
EAST AFRICA IN A STEW.
German E1.ctions Stir Up the Arabs and ths
Indians.

LONDON. JAN GA dispatch TO the Times
from Berlin says that disgusting rumors are
In circulation regarding the situation in Ger
man East Africa 1t is said that serious dis
turbances have occurred along the coas.- The
government refuses to make public any OF the
news it has received, but it is known that the
military authorities are making preparations to
forward reinforcement 10 East Africa
Private advices received in Berlin state
that the governments position is severely
shaken and that the danger is spreading TO
the British colonies Since the substitution OF
q civil for miltary governor German prestige
In East Africa has greatly suffered. Re-
ports of threatened rIsings and open rebellion
are received from all parts of the German ter
ritory. The attempts of Baron Won Soden. tie
German civil governor OF East Africa, to levy
taxes have provoked the natives lie has also
become embroiied in quarrels with the Arabs
and Indian tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Prospects Of Reconciling the 0ppoS.
ing Factions.
PARNELLIfES SAID TO WISH PEACE.
German interests in East Africa
in Peril.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
HARMONY IN IRELAND.
Redmond Says That the Parnellites Are
Willing to Accept Oyerfures.

willing to Accept Oyertures
DUBLIN. Jan. 25,-Speakins at Ennis yester-
day Mr.. John E. Redmond, the newly elected
member Of the house of commons FOR Water
ford, while he denied the actual existence OF
overtures for . reconciliation between the two
sections Of the Irish party. indicated that
there was some ground for the rumors and
that the Parnellites were willing to receive
such overtures. He said that the Parncllites
are in favor of peace, but added that !. must be
peace with honor.
The IrsiePe1GLslh (Parnellite). commenting
upon the election of Dir. MAIDEN (Gladstone) at
Rosseudale to ill the vacancy III the house of
commons made by tie elevation of Lord
Harrington to the peerage as Duke of Devon
shire, says: Clearly Mr.. Gladstone has the
country at his back. Ii is the duty OF Ireland
to press him to take the country into his conf
dence and disclose the particulars of his home
rpie scheme."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Star of Hope Social Club.

Star Of Hope Social Club, auxiliary to Star
of Hope Lodge, No. IL, /. o. G. T., gave its
first musical and literary entertainment and
hop last week at Lincoln Post Hall. Under the
direction Of Mr.. +. G. Saxton, the master of
ceremonies, an interesting program was rem
dered. in which the following WE'LL known talent
participated: Mrs. Alice Hill. Miss Lizzie
Magic. Mrs. E. T. Bergman, Miss Ollie Trayers
Mrs NIylor. Mr.. Ed. Moore, Prof r.. A. Nc,
Murray, Mr.. n. Wood, Mr.. W. c. McCullen.
Miss Mae b. Whitesell. Dancing was then in
dulged in until a late hour. Mr. W. Parker
acted as floor manager and Misses B. Schneider
and u. Shedd as assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Threatening Aspect of the War News
Sent Prices Down.


New YORK, JAN 25.-The more threatening
aspect of the Chilean matter caused vigorous
selling movement in the stock market at the
opening this morning, and the first sales were
made at concessions from the final prices of
Saturday Of from Is to = per cent generally,
while Lackawanna was down 1 per cent, and
St. Paul. Rock Island and New York Central
each a. These losses were followed by
further declines of small fractions in
the early dealings, after which there
was generally full rally. Distillers, however,
which was the only stocE to open up, lost not
only its opening gain, but per cent in addi-
tion,and sugar was equally weak. declining from
IS toSl. On the other hand Lackawanna after its
material decline at the opening rallied iron the
frst sale and rose over per cent. as did Chi
cago gas after slight decline in the early
dealings. The market continued TO advance
slowly on welldisiT.buted business and at IL
O'Clock was active and strong, generally at
fractions better than hrst prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
TIE Attractions

TEE Attractions
AND ENDEARMENTs OF HOME ARE EN-
HANGED BY THE COMFORTS WITH WHICH
THE TIREsIDE is SURROUNDED AND THE
BEAUTIES THAT GREET TIE EYE OF HAPPY
AND coNTENTED HOUSEHOLD.
THESE ARE THE RIGHT OF EVERY HoNon.
ABLE CITIZEN. AND BY MEANS OF OUR
EQUITABLE
SYSTEM
ARE PLACED
IN HIS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION UPON TEE
PAYMENT OF A FEW DOLLARS AS GUARANTY
OF HIS GOOD WILL. WE ACCEPTING THE BAL,
ANcE IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY poR-
TONS. AS THE CONVENIENCE OF EACH ONE
MAY DETERMINE EASIEST AND BEST SUITED
TO HIS INCOME
HoUsEKEEPERs WILL EVER FIND OUR cot
LossAL pARLoRs vERITABLE FEAST OF
HOUSEHOLD ATTRACTIONS. EMBRACING
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAPERIEs.
MATTINGs.
STOVES.
WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE HERRMANNp
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSED
sl7. sls. ga AND a2s 7TH ST,
ta23 Gao MASS AVE. H.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Large Number Of Cases Disposed OF.

About seventy cases were disposed Of in both
branches OF the Police Court today. When
court opened this morning there were forty
prisoners in the dock and at the close Of the
session there were thirty-one. OF this number
nineteen we're sent to the work house, nine TO
Jail and three to the reform school The fines
and collaterals paid in amounted 10 about e22a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
EFFECT OF THE MESSAGE
Comments ut the Capitol ON the Chilean Stu
alton.

BOLD, PATRIOTIC AND VIGOROUS PRESENTATION
OF THE cAsE-MEMBERs AND SENATORS WITH
OUT REGARD TO PARTY STAND BY THE PaEsI-
DENT IN THE POSITION HE HAS TAKEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IRE foiioving the orening and closing priceees
the New York stock Market, repcrte,i by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney 1919 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
sEx- div.


NEW YoRx, Jan. 25.-A; IL o'clock this morn
ing the condition Of Cyrus W. field was re-
ported as more favorable and that he was rest
ing comfortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

ToRPEDoEs SHIPPKD TO 'FnIsco.-Two Of those
formidable engines Of destruction-the Patrick
torpedo-have been shipped from Newport for
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Death OF Mr.. John Grinder.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John Grinder, one
Of the Oldest citizens Of the District, died at his
residence, corner Of LIST and X streets southeast
in the eightieth year Of his age. Mr.. Grinder
was born in Baltimore on June S, 1912, but was
brought here by his parents about
a year after and was raised in the first ward
near the glass house, in which he learned the
glass blowers business.
On the close of this business Mr.. Grinder.
with the rest of the family, settled in South
Washington, and about 1889 he entered the
brickmaking business, and by iudicious invest
ments he became quite a wealthy man. his real
estate approximating several hundred thousand
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Are you ono Of papas relations2" the in9uisi-
tive little girl asked.
yes" replied her uncle
You don't look very thin"
of course not Why did yoa think I
shouldg"
Auntv said yesterday that mamma and
papa's relations were strained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SHOOTING STARS.

Shall this persistent cloud Of war,
No bigger than n hand.
Rain Hail Columbia near and far
in Chlle's recrcant land?
Shall We be called upon 10 fight
country of that size
Because her manners are 90 light
She won't apologize?
Must Holman help hand money DER
TO send our vessels south,
Or PETER SINCE his whiskers at
The cannon's clamorou. mouth
Or shall We do our duty now
And boldly ultimat
The very best that we know how
And let Il 90 at that?