davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

PURSUANT TO DEGREES OF THE CIRCUIT
l. Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
tric Of yirnia entered at Norfolk the 9TH day Of
March, 1886, and the LIST day Of April. 1893 the
dsssgne6 will sxPese for sale gpon the premises on
1893, At TWELVE M. instead of the 18th day Of
April. 1888 as previously advertised. the building
Fortress Monroe, Virginia. known the Chamberlin
Hotel. together with AL the right title and interest
of the Old Point Comfort Hotel Company therein
and all the privileges. appurtenances property and
rights of property thereto appertainng.
Terms The sum of $50. 600 in cash, and the residue
In three equal 1nsanents. payable respectively in
six. twelve and eighteen months with thereon
from the day OF sale, the ssid deferred payments
be evidenced by the bonds of the purchaser But the
purchaser to have the right to anticipate the deferred
payments. Title to be retained until TIE whole pur-
chase money is paid Possession to be given when
ordered by the court. deposit of $40 600 will be
required by the commissioners Of the highest bidder
on the day of sale. The purchaser to keep prop
erty insured at his expense to the full of the
missioEers The deferred payments. or SO much
thereof as may not be needed for the payment
pensas and prior liens. sovable in the bonds OF
the Old Point Comfort Hotel Company at such per
centage the said bonds would be entitled out Of
the proceeds OF said sale.
THOMAS TABB
WILLIAM II. WHITE,
RICHARD b. TUNSTALL,
ap33awtds Special Commissioners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO.,

ADMINISTRATORS 8 ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITUkE, GARNET GRAND PIANO. HORSE.
&c. AT AUC rION.
BY order Of the Supreme Court for the District of
Coz umbia. holding special term for orphans court
business, | shall sell on TUESDAY. April.
FOURTH. A. d. 1898. at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. at
residence No. 6s}4 Maryland s.w., the persona.
e1sats RsTtialy enGnsTsted op,n
PIANO. NEARLY NEW lSoHMER & Co, NEW
YORK. MAKERS). ONE PARLoR CABINET OR
GAN, IN GOOD CONDITION: ELEGANT WALNUT
BOOK CASE AND A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
BOOKS. HANDSOMELY BOUND: PARLOE SUITE
uPH0LSTERED II RAW SILK; LIBRARY DESK
HALL RACK. FOLDING BEDS, WALNUT CHA J.
BEE FURNITURE. SInEBOARDS, DINING
BOOM CHAIRS. REFRIGERArOR. LIEEiRi
WARE
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
HORSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS.
Terms cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
nh,s.aAd. s8EE { 1SaaIowx.s rrus...

UTHE ABOVE sALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY. APRIL sEyENTH. 1895. e sano hour and
s PIC. S I'VE 3 szIs low }rs,sssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
DENTISTRY.

ERoSHON'S DENTAL PARIgORS. ESTABLISHED
VI lsBs. ls,0s l4lh Artificial Teeth inserted
"a, 81. to $50. open all hours. including sundays-
Local used FOR painless extraction OF testh
mh2s- In.
TINTED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 4Ol
~ s.h St n. the lealiny dentA organization of
America. with IN In the principal cities Fo-
tculars and prices see PAGE q. mh25-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
CHIROPODISTS.

CURING AGGRAVATED" CASES or BUNIoN0
" Corns. tngrosfn and club nails w1thouf pain \
specially PROF J. J. 0EoR0Es son. Ckiroc-
odtsts. lib Pa. Rh&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

H. BERNH sTsrFss = Go IA AU ct RS
6S1 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
EXTRA LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF FURNI-
TUIE. CARPETS. &c. in mont of and the first
and second floors of our sales rooms, TUESDAY
APRIL OURTH, AT TEN A. NJ.
Positive sale. rain or shine.
Having received consgnments from parties who
wish their goods sold immediately will De obliged
to hold special sale. which will contain splendid as
sortment OF household Goods.
IN PART:
Bed Room Suites of sl classes. Toilet Ware Pillows
Mattresses, Springs. Bed COVERINGS, Parlor Furni-
ture. Dining Room Furniture, Kitchen effects Car
pets. Rugs. SC
Horse. Wagon and Harness.
II. BERNHErhER CO..
1T Auctioneers
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE POUND. COR
Ler Twea:y-tli-d street and New Work avenue.
on TUESDAY, APRIL FOURTH. 1897. At ONE
O'CLOCK 7; M. one Black Horse. taken up from
the northwest e.tion BY order of the health ocer:
SAMUEL EINSFElN. Poundmaster.
DuNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers. :.
IL 9tn and ID SITS. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
MEDICAL. &c.


DE LEON.
The wel-knovn specialist.
464 1t. n ".
Prompt treatment.
Office hours. 10 TO L. ) tos mho2-l2ss
nR BROTHERS. INyIGoRATINi CORDIAL n
~ powerful Nerve Stmulsnt and Tonic on Al the
remedies for Nervous Debility. Neurslria, Nsrvo1s
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that OF paople Who
are weak. miserable, lethsrgc, sleepy lack Of smf-
ton and zest. there Is remedy Cordial
has been in use for near forty Ave this caty
Laboratory. 900 b st. .. mh:5rlms
CoNsULT THE ONLY uRoscoPIAN PHYsI.
Ocians in Washington. Drs. BROTHERS and 0RATs
near forty-hye years az 906 ST. sw I'VE have -
duced the signs OF incpient disease almost % Ger
tainty by examining into the chemical charScssr a
urinary depoetts We will describe your disanps nd
symptoms without Astine question 81 the nruf urinS
In the morning. We treat al diseases succsfuliy "a
which the human family sub,ect-dyspsgada oon-
stipaiion. piles. scrofulA. rheumatism bropchif1s
cts and all nervous disessss. disssssa al ~ skfn
lans.. stomach. hdneys. &c. nh3o-ins
THE HosfnRD ELECTRIC INDICATED vAPoB
= betn and Massage treatment: also Fac1al 49,
Ing and Massacre for clearing conplexon and Fur1V,
ing all blemfshes OF akin eis II 81 % n o. IhlSiGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Guns Rneumaslsm, salvation gu. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

wrzesx peer. Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
MANICURE

MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CnIROPo0.
AVA tst 703 18th 81. N.W-The only ImporsnF -
lbT GOODS south Of Nsw York. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
FUTURE DAYS,

Il A-CLIFFE. DARR CO, AUCTIoNEERs.
III 900 PENNA. AVE. NV.
VACANT LOT on B STREET BETWEEN THIR-
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST BY AUCTION
On MONDAY. APRIL TENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ, will sell by public auction, front of the
SUB LOT 80. SQUARE 1884.
Fronting II feet on b street Lincoln Park and
near the East Capitol street and Pennsylvania
avenue herdcs.
Terms: Over and above trust of $500. which ma
tllres i'll 1870, to be paid in cash. Terms to be
re1 tn in ten days from day of SALE otherwise the
right To resell at the risk and of defaultng pur-
chaser IS reserved. All onveyancing and recording
ap3dSds KATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts., 800 Pa. ave-
FIRST SPRING SALE OF
NEW AND SECONDHAND
BICYCLES OF ALL MAKES AND GRADES.
WITH CUSHION. PNEUMATIC AND SOLID
TIRES.
The second hand wheels all in hrst-clsss con-
diton.
on THURSDAY, APRIL SIXTH. 1893. AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ". will sell at our
sales rooms go Pa. n. w. a fine assortment of
wheels as mentioned above Wheels can be seen day
before sale. RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.
ap3-}t AucIioneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
THOMAS DOWNING son. Anrts,
Il 0ih .t
vAIuABIE IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER OF
NnNhnh AND - tEsoN srkILrs. ana

vALUsBI.E INPRoyFp PROPERTY CORNER OF
co eNr1fah AND 80 ES,N srKfErs. ANA
on SATURDAY. April EIGHTH. lSq7 a, HALF.
fASI FOUR o'tLhI 81 ". ~ pii' s.ll in front 81
noe street ~ Ssa n ~ Z. go on NO, MSe
l n s,l y 'iS .i fyms v,in<
Terms !. .ia saovn =, time q sale. csnvsrsn-,ns
and 5gri's az COS; - purrh deposii u slO0
required - time of SAL
o., u lem, Il a are not couvs WITH in ten d.y,
iAN'iiis u5'aAsrr-
mh3o-dkaS '''"NS "'"iiN $500 sns.
| NlIED STATS MAHSH,L's SALE -sY
60. n, ,, =, IN or u ~ Sc made ~ the snJrene
.o1rt WI sell II ruhic auction Tor cash, a The
inEtoa D. . On tFRkl, APsiL 'i Fi.if III
49,, a. w " NtLnth NJ tho steamboat
Lnrnur bsSrH NJ RsSsbF1rs t sfslPs stain. sss
Marsha. for the Di~'ri-t - Columbia RATCIIFFF
DARN CO. Aucu0n---s. NH Is. 10. spi .aaT
II ATcLIFfE. DARR co. AUcTIoNEERs.
VERY VALUABLE BrIIpING LOT OK n srREEr
h5IwELN TMtNTA fiEsT AND TWENTY
SECOND sTEI rs NoEqHwEsT
On THTRSnAy AFTERNOON. April. SIXTH.
,Sai: a. IlAE o'clo' h. We viii offer for s.ls. u
Part 4 Original r,tl4.
IN -quars ~.
Fronting ?, Get on Il uy depth Of 100 feet, with
This Is on" = ,he mos; valuable building .i,.. I'm
Te-us o. sale ,rue-,4iri cash. the b.ianc. m ON.
annually, secured y ir.a Z t-si GA The rroT.rty
s''a OF a. ESQ, a. Ire uYuun oi "a. uurrhAss- A
ueusit ~ fo req Iret Al the TIN. OF sale n m.
trrlis OF safe a. not ed With IN fft..r lsvu
nom N" day q sale rit resell fhr pror-
er.y a. the RISK and vst oi thr eiautinc purcha 80
after nNe days HdNr-tssuieut such r.Sa . in soma
newsrsp~r published IN Nasninrton, ~ q All con-
Neyan'nE and = "riln- OF the purchaser
apl-d&ts kAICLifFE. DAKk A CO.. Aucts-
T. -. BAILEY co. Auct,on-rr-. steam so.t
-. alty % klchmuna az auction WEDNESDAY,
APRIL. FIFTH. n HALF-PAsT EIFVFS A Nj
az Maine Central railroad VIII ri Rock nna Ne. Ne
shal sell the steamer city uf Rrhmond. 60 tons
reSister. s foot keel 20 foot i.sni 10 fort no Al
ensine. 46nch cyitndrr. i2foot stroke HodFsa rat
ent nue. ana fna boilers irsms-l carry .ul nt.ht
passengers furnished through ready for hr-i-
ness For fil Information ma tra OF the stinn.ars
fortlsnd. Me or Of PANSDN TUCKER. GENERAL Man,
Ager Portland. Mt. Dessert aud Machias st.sin Sss
Company. mh--its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

nUNCANSoN BROS. Auction-ers q,
IL 9tn and d SITS. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
n BERNHEIMER 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
RADCLIFFE. DARE CO.. Aucts apI-6t'
y ArcLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCTs..
HI $50 PA. AVE. y. W.

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PRobl RrN ON INDIANA AVENUE OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR FINE OFFICE
Bl'LDING or APARTMENT HOUSE AND
Known As THE SENFNTEEN-RoON Btlck
RESIDENCE, NO En INDIANA ANENl =
NO&TANkST WITH BRICK STABLE IN THE
REAR On A rHiL tN-Foor ALLEY.
ON y. NDAN AFTERNOON. APRIL TENTH. AT
FIVE OtIOCk, viii ell ia frsutof the pre- Inises.
THE WEST ~ =, TT OF LOT Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

may add IN concIuulng, VIZ. Editor. that
that had Lieut.. Randolph appropriated
$1,000 or even less 10 his own Use, doubtless
there would have been mething to show
for IT. But just the reverse was the case, for
II was too well known that when his commission
in the navy ceased his means of livelihood was
also withdrawn, fact of which he wife and
children were unfortunately too well aware.
Every man in the naval service. even the most
humble, is as you know. entitled to q regularly
constituted court martial before being dis
missed from the service-and this Lieut.. Ran
dolph was denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
HAS REACHED THE LIMIT.
No More Silver Certificates VIII He Issued
by the Treasury for the Present.

No More Silver Certificates VIII He Issued
by the Treasury for the Present.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. 3.-No more silver
certificates will be issued by the Treasury
Department for the present. as the limit
prescribed by law has been reached-that
is to say. as many silver certificates are
now outstanding as there arc standard
silver dollars coined and in the treasury
to redeem them. Under the Bland aot
$50 936. .S74 standard dollars have been
coined. The reduction in the number of
standard silver dollars In the treasury has
been brought about by the large demand
recently for silver dollars from the South
to move the crops in Georgia and the Caro-
Enas and TO pay on hands at work on the
cotton crop. Treasurer Morgan, in q CIR
cular on the subject, says: SILVER dollars
can be furnished only for certificates de-
posted for exchange or In return for
those received for redemption. Halves,
place of standard silver dollars in sums of
500 or more. free of charge for expressage
or by registered mail in sums OF muitiples
of $50, registration free for drafts collecti-
ble at Washington or any of the subtreRs-
ury cities. namely. New York. Boston,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st. Louis. New Orleans or San Fran
correspondent In gaid cities. The coin will
be fOrw arded from the nearest 81 btreasurv
office and drafts In payment therefor
should be drawn TO the order of the assist
ant treasurer of the United States. naming
place. and forwarded directly to the Office
named therein"
The treasury, in response to it's counter
offer of yesterday. has bought las. 900 ounces
of silver at 1920 cents per ounce. the entire
amount offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
AN OLD BANKER FAILS.

Lazarus siiyerman, of Chicago, with LisbIl-
ities of 81. 100000, Forced to Suspend.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8-Lszarus Silverman. q
well-known private banker. suspended to-
day. His liabilities are s50O.00O with as
sets In excess of shat amount. and $4,000
cash on hand. Silverman. besides being O
banker. wss one of the largest operators in
Northwestern iron properties IN Chicago.
He was interested to q considerable extent
in the Schlessinger iron mine system. the
recent embarrassment of which. 1t was re-
ported to-day. contributed TO his suspen.
sion. siiverman has popularity ranked a.
millionaire. The deposits in the bank are
estimated at sC0O. 900. placed there mostly
by Jewish dealers engaged in small bust.
ness ventures. So far as is known no large
concerns are involved. Beside the deposit
account the liabilities will not exceed
SlU0. 30 or $500. 100. and few estimates place
she asbts above Si,O0000o They Will prob
ally fsll below that figure. Against thu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
ENGLAND AWAKENING.

Prominent Men Discuss the Financial Stu
ation-Speech by Hon. A. j. BaIfour.
LONDON Aug ga meeting was held to-
day at the official residence of the Lord
Mayor to consider the financial and bust.
ness situation. Themeeting was presided
over by the Lord Mayor. Sirl Stuart Knill.
The gathering was very largely attended.
Among those present were the Right Hon.
lin formerly president of the Board of Ag-
riculture; the Right Hon. SIR John Lub-
book. of the firm of Roberts. Lubbock 81
Co., bankers the Hon. Thomas F. Bay ard,
American ambassador to Great Britain;
Dana Horton end most of the leading bank.
ers of London. Mr.. Balfour made an ad-
dress. He disclafmed political motives,
and alluded to the an xletY felt throughout
the business world, which anxiety was
connected with the currency changes
in India and the action that might
be taken by the United States gov
ernment. gold standard. Mr.. Balfour
declared. would never satisfy commercial
wants. while u double standard alone wouid
prevent dangerous oscillations In trade.
He condemned isolated action on the part
of individual states and recommended
international agreement fixing tie ratio OF
value between gold and silver. In the
course of his address. MIR. Balfour denied
that the advocates OF bimetallism aimed at
on imitation of til Q currency. This might
be true. se said. of some of the bimetallists
connected with the Western States of
America. but it did not apply TO the bi.
metallists OF Europe. who believe that the
adoption of bimetallism would prove the
safest commercial policy. In the event of
an European war double standard would,
according to Mr.. BaltOur, be found very ad-
vantageous. The meeting adopted q vote
OF thanks TO Mr.. BalfOur for his address.
In the House of Commons. to-day, Sir
Ellis Ashmead Bartlett asked the govern
ment whether, since the stoppage of the
minting of silver in india. there had been.
as stated, depreciation In the value of g.
curities held in England to the amount of
ESQ 00000O whether the supply of gold was
not Insufficient to the monetary require
menss of trade, and what measures the
governments proposed TO take to avert Q
financial crisis.
Prime Minister Gladstone replied that he
did not know how to ascertain the truth of
the assertion that decline to the amount
referred TO had taken place in the value of
securities held in England. He did not be-
iieve that the supply of gold was INSULT
cient for trade requirements. and he could
not announce measures to overt q crisis
that be dld not believe would occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
HENRY CABOT LODGE TALKS.
He Predicts Great Good If Congress Ropeall
the Siiver-Purchase Law.

He Predicts Great Good If Congress Repeals
the siIver-Purchase Law.
BosToN. Aug. Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge will leave for Washington on Satur.
day to attend the special session of Con.
Rress. Speaking of the probability of q
repeal of the purchasing CLAUSE of the
sherman law, he said:
Il think Congress will repeal the pur-
chasing clause. although IL may not be
done quite so promptly as 1t is hoped here.
If an attempt Is made to unite with the
repeal any other measure in the nature Of
IL will lead to interminsble debate, and
repeal will De likely to be defeated. do
not In the least underrate the necessity
for some affirmative measure in regard
TO the currency. Something ought TO
be done looking to the sale of the silver
bullion In the treasury In proper
limitations for gold. Some amendments
ought also TO be made TO the national bank
act. But these measures can wait. and
can be much better haudled after the re-
peal is disposed of. The practical effect of
the repeal OF the purchasing clause will be
to remove the distrust which now exists
abroad, and the fear which they have that
we are going on silver basis. When this
fear IS removed money will flow from Lon
don. where the rate of interest is very low.
to New York. where the rate of interest ia
very high, and money rates will at once be-
GIN to grow easier In this country. As
soon as that comes about vast sums OF
money which are DOW boarded all over
the United States will come forth from their
hiding places. and this will cause q still
further decline IN the rates of money and
bring great relief TO business. This is the
practical effect, as it seems to me. OF re-
peai.O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
PREPARING FOR WAR ON GOLD.

silverires Organize Committees and Decide
to Advance on Washington.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3-The general commit
tee elected by the silver convention met to-
day at the Palmer House and effected
permanent oraanIzation by electing Gen.
A. j. Warner. of Ohio. as president and
George F. Washburn, of Boston, Mass. as
general secretary. Col. A. C. Fisk. of Col
orado. and H. e. Taubeneck. of Illinois.
were made honorary members of the COM
mittee. A committee on ways and means
was elected. consisting of Gen. A. j. War
ner. of Ohio: Hon. Dennis Sheedy, of Col
orado; c. b. Matthews. of New York; w.
A. Clark. of Montana; c. Z. Allen. of Utah:
/. l.. johnson, of Virginia. and George V.
Bryan. of Idaho. The following commit.
tee on propaganda was appointed: Hon. j.
s. DauGherty. of Texas; Col. A. c. Fisk. of
Colorado; Ignatius Donnelly. of Minnesota;
]. Z. Dean. of New York; Z. ID. Stark. OF
Ohio and Governor II. f. Kolb, of Ala
bama. Addresses were made by Congress-
man Bryan. of Nebraska. and other silver
advocates. and 1t was decided that the Of
ficials Of the general committee. together
with the mem bers Of the subcommittee,
should meet in w ashinRson next Tuesday.
They will probably remain there until the
close of the session of Con gress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
Meeting Of Woman Lawyers.
EXODUS OF FOREIGNERS.
Hundreds Of Austrians and Italians Leave
Colorado for Their Native Lands.

PUEBLO. Col. Aug. 3-During the past
two weeks the departure of Austrians and
Italians from Pueblo for their native land
has almost reached the extent or O STAN
pede. The movem ent began soon after the
banks closed their doors. in one of which q
considerable number of these people had
their savings Those who took ont their
M oney desired to redeposit lr later but the
banks refused TO open accounts with them.
The leading foreigners then held meet
ing, and decided that there was O con.
spiracy to defraud them out of their
money; that Americans will no longer en-.
plOy them, and the only thing for them TO
do was to return home. This was quickly
acted upon. and within the next few days
the steamship offices sold $40 tickets for
Naples and Leipsic. Tonight another
large party left. and others will follow as
quickly as they can dispose of their prop
erty and settle up their affairs. They are
not pau pers. but take with them an aver
age of $500 per family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04

building will be the general headquarters.
There will be parade of Highlanders aud
pipers through the grounds and meeting
at Festival Hall In the evening a concert
OF Scotch music will be given at Festival
Hall. -
Colored people from all parts of the
country will visit the fair on Aug. %. this
day having been set aside by the fair man
agement for the African race. The ex-
cursion committee has secured concessions
from several railroads aud excursions will
be run from Louisville. other Southern
cities and intermediate points. There
will also be excursions from the
East and West. The exercises planned for
this occasion will be in the Festival Hall.
beginning at o'clock. Sissierotta Jones.
the "black Patti;" Harry BurleiQh. teacher
In tho National Conservatory of Music.
New York; Sidney Woodward. of Boston.
and Nine. Selika will be the soloists. In
the evening Fred Douglass will preside
and deliver che Grafton.
Unless the Stein Injunction forbidding
the directors closing the gates of the fair Is
dissolved the fair will be open again next
Sunday. If tho injunction Is removed
orders will be issued to close every thing up
tight. 1t cost the exposition company
about 80 900 more than the receipts to keep
open last Sunday. Until the court reaches
some decision. however. nothing will be
done. the directors being convinced that
the Stein Injunction Is still in force.
One of India's potentates. the Mahs-
rsjah of Kapurthala. reached Chicago to-
day. Accompanied by one Of his wives and
his retinue he registered at the Hotel VIM
demere, Lexington avenue and Fifty
sixth street. whore sumptuous apartments
had been reserved for them. The Maha-
rajah has come to see the fair, and will
stay until he he's done" the exhibition
thoro ughiy.
The paid admissions at the fair to-day
were 90.907.
Meeting of Woman Lawyers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The first meeting of
women lawyers ever held took place to-day
In Congress Hall. of the Isabella Club
house. 1t was the first step toward reali-
cation of that dream of so many women
lawyers, that one day there may be o
national association of women lawyers
the same es among men. Many famous
women were grouped in ths pretty Congress
Hall when the president Florence Croniz.
called the meeting to order. Addresses
were made by Catherine Waugh McCul-
lagh. Carrie Burnhan Kilgore. j. Ellen Eos.
ter and others.