davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Paris Newspapers Conn~cfing him Win the
Panama scandal.


PARIS. Jan. l3.-tending republicans are
alarmed at the persistent attacks upon Pre-i-
dent Carnot, and senators are urging
VI. Iibot 20 take some action that VIII
stop certain newspapers from pouring on,
daily ISLANDERS upon the president NJ. Iibot
is considering the matter and will probably
take the first opportunity To institute prose-
cution. IL il believed. however. that the pros
pect Of such will cause the newspapers op-
posed to the president 60 moderate their tone.
The police have searchcd the house Of cN-
Deputy Gobron and seized papers which they
found there.
In connection with the charges that President
Carnoi was well aware 81 she guilty connection
Of men in high place with Panama frauds stt.n-
ton Is called TO the statement of Compte Caf-
farelli, deputy. to the effect that u. Yves
Guyot told him that when mlnlstcr
be one GAY raw NJ. tonsisns show 10
the members OF a cabinet council n large packet
of documents destined Tor the president ~ tho
republic. That packet, according 20 NJ. Yves
Guyot contained the names OF per-ons. not al
of whom were deputies. Who had received
money from the Panama funds. Compte Csf-
farelli told the story 10 colleague in the cham
Der.
VI. Yves-Guyot came 10 him soon after and
denied that he had made any statements about
NJ. Consians and the packet OF documents deg
tined for the president of the republc.
-, - S - ~ ~ -. tns
s"sa. =, !, "a - 49,. e,- - 80 ~ -
,.. y. ~ q - - .nn M, VI" 'u' t,n. IoI
to support him for reduction.
VIII FORCE CARNor To KrsisS.
Several Of the deputies who have been most
earnest in pushing the Panama iux,utis,.tion
make no secret Of declaring that they viii
rot rest untl Carpot Is r,r,e3 60 r,.s,n
The strength OF the ca-e against the pres
4 a.
ineht oepehus upon the eteaibuiF "i
90 i'o ma ~ .u' - Iuoh. VITA.
anu srho, ilehus clGln uhat no iaith what
ever tnoula pe attached 10 balhhut h-'io--
ureS; ina, he Is maiighant again-' arnoi Tor
% no' haNils pro,ecteu nm rom ,"-ec lloh' aih
@ .ta' ue N'7hca % ut"s 'ne ,esl' AZ uY"n Wa
nun on tns o,nei , IhhI. ~ - l.''uteh .'t tf
'ne eneii,i's ol ~ ,h'i,t mar I.hau' otAi g.
,siee WIN W "a, az An'Nl ai.u tst ha-, ~
i-esseIs Noulu pIoDAO'! co'r@b'iae baihAa .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
MIR. CLEVELAND'S PREMIER,
Men That Are spoken of for the PortfoIis
of State.

r,he statement alleged to have been made by
Mr.. Cleveland TO Representative Oates that he
was considering the name of Senator Morgan.
among others, for the Secretaryship of State
has excited considerable interest in both houses
of Congress. Mr.. Oates did not intend that the
secret should get out, and is now greatly an
moved by the questions Of his colleagues. The
fact that Morgan Is a radical silver man and has
been violent opponent of Cleveland on ac-
count of that q uestion adds peculiar interest
10 Mr.. Cleveland's reference to him 1t is
known positively, however, that Mr.. Cleveland
has not yet selected his Secretary of State. He
is more at sea about that than any other ap-
pointmens. He has had Gray Of Delaware.
Dickinson, Judge Carter of New York, ex-Sena-
tor Eustis, Phelps and Morgan on his list,
but it is said that in going them all over he
usually fingers over Judge Carter's name. 1t
is regarded here almost certain that GRAY
OF Delaware will be offered the attorney
generalship The report started last night
that Bourke Cochran was to be offered
place has found no believers here 1t probably
grew out of the fact that Cochran went over to
New York yesterday to see Mr.. Cleveland before
the latter's departure from New York city. The
visit had nothing to do with the cabinet.
With relation % the Morgan statement il is
said that probably Mr.. Cleveland was not in
earnest, as. il is alleged, he has stated that be
did not think the two Senators from Alabama
had treated him right and that they could not
ask much of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
TWO CENTS.
MR.. CLEVELAND AND SILVER.
Mr. Quincy Comes Over to Talk With Rep
resentative Andrew.

Josiah Quincy. who arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon on f1yicg visi; from New
York, came as special envoy from Nj. Cleve-
land TO talk with Mr.. Andrew. whose banking
bill was made the basis Of the report
Of the banking committee Of the Honse.
with members OF the banking committee and
number of the leaders of the House about
the prospects Of the repeal Of the sherman
law. Mr.. Cleveland has heard a great many
conflicting opinions as 10 what may or may not
be accomplished toward stopping or reducing the
purchase of silver and il very anxious to learn
just what the situation is. He IL. Of course.
anxious to hnve the purchase stopped al
together. il that can be done. but is has
been represented TO him that this il impossi-
BILE, but that the old Bland law might he
substituted and has been stated in these
dispatches. he is inclined TO the acceptance
of the Bland law compromise. Mr..
Quincy talked the matter over with rs
he was here and found that the general opinion
Is that il viii be very difficult 10 do ANYTHING.
and that it is impossible to suspend the silver
coinage entirely. There is a disposition among
many OF the so-called silver men 10 do as much
a. they can in line with Cleveisnds policy.
but in view of the declaration Of some OF
the silver Senator's that nothing in that
direction shall be done in the Senate, thev 90
not want to get up an agitation in the Hon e
until there has been some indication that the
Senate can be relied on 20 repeal the Sherman
law. In other words they want the initiative to
be taken by the Senate. If Mr.. Cleveland can
accomplish anything there the House will prob
ably follow in the same line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
HILL AND TiMMANY.
The Reports of Disagreement Between the
senator and the Big Chief

Inc reports OF bisagref fnent Betweer the
Senator and the Big Chief
The statement that Croker and Hin are at
outs is believed by some hero who have been
watching the developments in the New York
situation. They believe that Tammany is go
ing to throw Hill over and that after all Hills
work to get Murphy to the Senate Murphy will
side with Cleveland in any fight that may come
up in the Senate. Some of HilIs close friends
are sore over the way things look in New York.
An interview with Mr.. Croker was published
in ,oday's World.
Il have had no interview with any one. ="
said MIR. Croker. you may quote me, he
continued. with much emphasis. las saying that
have no fight with Senator HILL
The chief hesitGted a moment and then went
on:
The relations between the Senator and my
self are as friendly they ever have been. I
Am with the democratic party. Yes. am with
the party" repeated Mr.. Croker as he placed
Pertecto between his lips and began to puff
vigorously.
Did you say in Albany that senator Hill
should have stayed at his post in Washingtuny'
Il prefer not TO be interviewed on that sub
jec'. But repeat that 1 have no fight against
the Senator"
Mr.. Hill is quoted as stating that the reported
disagreement is ''oniy newspaper story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Presidential Nominations.

NOmi08IlO08s
The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate today:
Postmasters-Frank Simmons, Evergreen,
Ala; John L. Merriam, South Riverside, Cal. /:
Miss Emma F. Stevens, Blackfoot, Idaho;
Charles H. Sneed, Benton. ILL.,. Frank II. Bangs,
Chatsworth, ILL., ;Andw. s. Mcdowell, Clayton, III.
Jacob T. Moss, Rogers Park. H.; Josiah Baker.
Sheldon, Ill, and Caleb Hooper, Sumner Ill /;
Samuel Mayne, Bancroft; John j. Mcwlliams.
Charter Oak; Evan Gibbons, Dyersville; Henry
Kettell, Grand Junction; Leonard Miller.
Hartley; Andrew G. Walker, Northwood ;
George J. Clark, Primghar; John Knapp.
Pl,arkersburg; George F. Spence, Roife:
William H. McCune, Ruthven, Iowa;
Charles d. Cutting. Clinton, Mich; Miss Faus-
tina N. Towle, GAYLORD, Mich; Cyrus E. Hum
ter, Wakefield. Neb. VIM. W. Hopkins, Oak
land, Neb.: Walter d. Smith, Lyons, Neb. !:
Chester L. Rix. West Lebanon, n h; Charles
D. Straight, Oattaraugus, N. Y; Ernest Olday,
Little Valley, N. Y; Jesse d. Hunter. NiIes,
Ohio; James n. Perrin, CHARTERS. Pa; johnson
D. Neely, Derry Station, Pa: Mrs. Susan n.
McEwan. Oakdaie Station, Pa; Joseph E.
Mitchell. State College, Pa; David A. Well
born, Pilot Point, Tex; Ferdinand G. will-
bern. Llano, Tex; jonathan b stovall, IT,.
South Boston, Va.
war-Second Lieut. George ". Burr, arst
artillery, TO be Arst lieutenant, ordnance de-
partmenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
THE OPPOSITION DIES AWAY.
Circumstances Which Have Ended the Tall
of Speakership Contest.

OF a Speakership Contest.
The talk Of contest over the speakership Of
the House for the Fifty-third Congress IL
practically closed. To start with. there was
not enough strength behind the movement.
Then Mr.. Cleveland. who was at first taken
by the idea of having a man of his
choice in the chair, finally declined to take ary
part in the proposed contest and discouraged
it. Following this came a little rivalry over
the honor of leading the opposition. There
is understood to be a fair prospect that Mr.
Wilson of West Virginia may succeed Mr. Kenna
in the Senate for the short term and thus being
at the parting of the ways," as Mr.. Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky expresses il. lie is not in a
position to take the lead. Some of the other
leaders found thar there might be difficulty
in their getting the solid support Of their
delegations. Mr.. Breckenridge af Kentucky
ca TO the front as the only available leader of
the opposition, and il then turned ont that
the rest, or most of the rest OF those who
had been talking opposition. thought that the
situation was probably such as to make it
desirable not TO have fight Breckenridge
does not want to give up the fight. but the an
nouncement that he will be n candidate to sue
coed Mr.. Carlisle in the Senate is regarded as
the end CT his candidacy for the speakership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

ALL WITH CLEVELAND
No New York Democrat VIII En-
barass Him, Says Cochran.
FRANCIS P2ETDENl nov LTTACKED
Trial Of Dempsey, the Alleged
Poisoner.
OTHER TELEGRAPTIC NEWS.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
ALI WITH NH. cIEvUI,<n.-
Bourke Cochran raii.s Asout the Nsw lsrA
ID taasgraf.

Dtmocr4t-
Nrw loET. Jan. lS-The following Is printed
in todhy's E0.niHg Post. Congressman Rourke
Cochran. who arrived in ihi. city frorn Wash
ington last night. was seen % ne Hoffman
House this morning by a REPORTER f1r the
Ecca,Hg Post. In the course . an int.rsiew
Mr.. Cochran said. Il know % no quarrel le-
tween Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Hal n there IL.
been one ! have heard moth .ag - a. ..
know that anv euemv OF NJ. Cleveland
cauno; be friendly with tar NcU Aork
democracy. belioye that tlc fa.arc cg the
democratic party lies with Mr. Cleveland
lie has put the party where ~ -
today. lie has already proved himself The man
OF the party. and the Ncw York democracy vii
support hltn IN every way. That kuow. Toe
idea that any democrat from this state l. going
to embarraSs M C.cyelard's administration IN
any way Is absurd. Ne are ali uiih Mr.. Cleve-
land, and Tiil 10 all in our power O. aid him IA
has administration 90
Il did not come TO Nca York expressly o. se.
Mr. Cleveland, bat an gong - cali ON HIM u
his office Tins morning. / understand that -
Is going 70 Lakewood for 'he winter and want
20 have a 'a.A Ni,h b,ra bcforr he go.. aNa,
Mr. Cleveland did not send Tor nae. : Want 10
consult Uith lIm about several mat;crs Nhich
are nov before the House.
Il don't want 20 give the impression that Nir.
Cleveland Is in any WAY dic,aiing or tr,ti.c
TO dictate To- the demo,rat. IN The
present House. he J. doing nothing of
the kind. | want 90 Get hi. advice about
several bills that are roW before th.
House, aud If necessary explain 10 hmm the rfa-
visions Of some of them. notably the Auducp-
silver hlll. y lich does far moro than rgufsl
the sherman lIh. Nr. Cleveland tnav not bs
thoroughly cogrizant ~ all the Provisions 80
that hlil ard want to 81 hi- oTnniou about ~
merits and dement's. Before ! act I wunt o. D.,
sure of what Mr.. Cleveland tlnuks. I don
want 20 act upon what I thiuk h. thiuks
After have seen Nh Cleveland am gong
back 10 Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
HUGH DEMPsEY's TRIAL.
Testimony Given Regarding the Illness %
the Homestead Men.

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, Jan. i3-interest in the
trial of Master Workman Hugh p. Dempsey,
who is charged with administering poison to
non-union Homestead steel workers, 10 incre@s-
ing and the court room Was thionged this
morning.
George W. Amy. Harry =. Thompson and l..
II. Craig. oil producers. residing st Millers-
town, Butler county, who had worked in the
Homestead mills and were compelled % return
TO their homes on account of sickness, were the
first witnesses examined Their symptoms
were exactly similar.
All were treated BY Dr. J. l. Campbell, Who,
being sworn, testified that be had at frst trcsted
the men for diarrhea- The treatment not
being successful, he made q more care
ful diagnosis and changed the remedies 90
those used in cases OF mineral poison. and tbs
men began to improve. They are not ven rs-
stored 10 health The doctor certain that
the men had been dosed with antimony. lie
stated that the drinking Of impure water OF the
eatinDof stale veal might have caused the
purge, but would not hav. produced the other
symptoms-
Steven Loveless, another oil producer from
Batter county, who worked In the mil, ~~s
next called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

The Cabinet and the Canadian Question.
The cabinet meeting today discussed at some
length the question Of suspending the opera
ton Of the consular seal system on Canadian
railroads. The Attorney General gave his
views - TO the power Of the
President in the premises, and
il ID understood held to the conclusion formerly
advanced by him that the President could not
suspend its operation, that power being
reposed in Congress. There were Others
who differed with him, the argu-
msut being advancsd that goods from
Japan and China, which come in under the con-
sular seal system, were clearly not from con-
tinuous foreign countries and not therefore enti-
tied to the privilege. II was also pointed out that
importations.
ths innisraxiou sub3sct was slso discu,,sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

PEIsosAL-John H. Hows, J. J. Robins on
and Jas. Enochs of New York, Thos. J. Nor
gan OF Chicago, c. II. Winchester and A. NJ.
cinrati and E. H. Hikley OF New
jersey are at Wllard's.-william A.
Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, Charles p.
Jack of Berkeley Springs, b. L. Hennesey OF
Chicago, Chas H. Zehe Of New York. L. B.
Landman OF Wiikesbarre. Pa, s. W. Ramey of
Alsat OF Baltimore and Ward A. Logan of
Altoona. Pa, are at the Randall.-W. H.
Hatch of Hannibal, No.. r. c. CARTS OF New
York, IL. c. Aspinwall Of New Jersey. r. Tay-
lor Middleton of Philadelphia. N. L. Mondeal
of Kentucky, H. II Duble of spokane. Wash
John >. Clark of Boston, Max Brack of New
York. A. II. Lydinham of the army. Z. B.
Smith of Saratoga Springs Harry Buckley of
Brooklyn. W. W. Merrill of New York and W. S.
Hall OF Chattanooga are at the Ebbitt.--W.
G. Snyder of Canton, Ohio, Paul Goodsell of
Meriden. Conn, c. E. Ainsworth of Michigan.
j. j. Sousing of Worcester. Mass. G. W. Kipp
of kempton. Pa. Il. j. Clark of Laperry. Pa,
w. G. Haupt of Scranton. Pa. and ]. H Gains
of West Virginia, at the Riggs.-Harry T.
Shicieb and J. +. Hughes of New York. Jas A.
Logan Of Philadelphia. Geo. Fox of New York,
A: J. Burgess OF Milwaukee, Walter L.
of BROOKLYN, Robt. Stuart of Poughkeepsie
and II. N. Garry of Illinois are at
the Arlington.--W. b. Gill of Philadelphia,
A. Z. Cousin Of New York, Dr. J. H. Williams
OF New York. ]. Pussy Of Philadelphia. c. ].
Sawyer OF New York, C. B. Barkley of
New York, Charles A. Eastman OF
Pine Ridge agency, S. D.. E. d. Kenna
of st. Louis, A. J. Rose of Philadelphia and
j. Il. Wilson Of Delaware are at the Shoreham
Thomas H. Martin of Scottsville, Va. j. NJ
Baumann of Pittsburg, John b. Mason Moon of
Charlottesville, Va, and A. C. Kelton
of New York are at the Metropolitan.-F.
c. Braxton Of Atlanta, 9. Z. Hudson Of
Philadelphia and /. J. NJ. Wood of Oklahoma
are at the National.-Asa Sisson Of Hamilton.
r. l., is at the Fredonia.-J. Morris of Berlin.
Wis. and G. H. Graham of New York are at
the Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

NAVAL ORDERS Commander
Asa Walker has been ordered to hold himself
in readiness to command the Bancroft: Lieut.
F. NJ. Brumby has been detached from the
schoolship st. Mary's and ordered to prepare
for sea service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
FINANCIAL.
STILL TALKING LIFE Insurance.
Better see me at once about it,
CHAS. /. GURLEY,
1SS1 st. NV
ja7-.m (W.th VIM B. Gurley.)

WASHINGTON. d. C.. "
w DECEMBER 2e, 1892.
Notice is hereby given Of The intention Of the un;
designed TO apply on she TWENrI-FIFTH DAY OF
JANuA AIRY. 1888, at ELENEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. to the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia for a
charter under the act Of Congress entitled An act to
provide for the INCORPORATION of trust. lOan mort
gage and certain other corporations within the Dis
trict of Columbia" approved October /, 1890. for
rrop sea company to be named The nior Security
Company" whose character and object carry
on in the District Of Columhia the KIND class of
business described in subdivision three of secti
I'd of said act Of CongTess, namely: n security.
guaranty. indemnify. loan and mortgage business.
he names Of the proposed incorporators are the
undersigned:
+. Francis Riggs, w ID. Davidge,
james NJ Johnston, GhpISrdi Davis
a. T. Britton. Jos. 4. McCammon,
Jno. Joy Edison. las. e. tayne.
Charles b. Pearson. Reginald fendal.
Theodore W. Noyes Nathan el Wilson,
u. H.. Warner. J. J. Darlington,
Beriah wilkins, r. Ross Perry
John z. Herrel. CLlderon Carlisle.
John A. Baker. Blair Lee,
W. S. Thompson. }. Hodsworth Gordon,
Albert Ordway. Edward A. Newmau
j. Il. Gregg ustis. Henry T.. Davis,
Mahlon Ashford. Morgan II. Beach.
v. +. Eimonston. Chaplin Brown.
Mills Dean, b. +. Leighton,
VIM. Herhert Smith, r. A. Lambert,
Jas. IL. Taylor. George Z. Hamilton.
Ja:3-4tw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

GoISo TO CHIcAGo.-Chief Clerk Stocks Of
the Treasury Department and Mr.. Bickford of
he Department Of Agriculture will leave here
this evening for a weeks visit 70 Chicago on
business connected with the government ex-
hibit at the worlds fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
To Subscribers.

Subscribers 70 THE STAR who are
served by route boys will confer /,
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail. any nesi-
gence' on the part of route boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

ACTS APPRovED.-The President has ap-
proved the act for the relief of Col. F. Darwin
Gage of New York volunteers and the act
authorizing the construction of reservoirs and
canals through the Umatilla Indian reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

GIVEN SPECIAL REcEPTIoN.-The delegates
to the waterways convention. now in session in
this city, called at the White House in a body
this afternoon and Paid their respects TO the
President. They were accorded special re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
MIR. McCOMAs' NOMINATION.
The Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES Getting
Tired Of Frivolous Charges.

Tired OF Frivolous Charges.
The Senate Judiciary committee il taking Q
great mass Of testimony on the charges made
against Judge McComas, but nothing to Mr.
McComas' discredit has been developed. The
charges do not appear to be made with any
idea Of their being substantiated, but merely
for the purpose of securing delay. The
COMMITTEES was ready to report favorably on
the nomination several days ago, but other
CHARGES being brought up they felt compelled
to take more testimony. The committee Is get
ting impatient, however, and it is pretty sure
that they viii cut the thing OF the first OF next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALVEY A. ADEE of the
State Department, who went to Cuba for his
health has returned to Washington and re-
sumed his official duties. His health Is much
improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
FINANCIAL
ABorr SAvrxe AND Drros,rs


Esery young man beginning the ''ba,-
te % lite should Srsr--sfs mate rather
tasn H1d'r-ssfiasafs the nIortznce q
''r'I -asins'- While the small amounts
ie NAV % hrst Law srar aypear InSix-
n-n-ani. the combination Of rnsny such
aiiiDlnts have great value in it, capa.-
~ f'r s1rHiRp rnoys Bso..ey Il may
require some s1crih-c o. save the FRS.
few aua,ire,l dollars. but after that aIlis
rlpl1 sailing.
TITS company Soiici;s the deposits Of
Tr~asurvr~ - clubs. Associations. Cor
IoTafiun@. ORGANIZATIONS. &c, DEPART
meat Chi-fs and Clerks. Teachers. Me-
'Aanics. Frufe>s nal Men IN \ Business
Men Who desire % have urivate a.
counts In short al who have what
HIizht b. termed an inactive" account.
snd Vho DO not desire discounts such
deposits 'rsv intersst YET subject to
cheek AZ al times without notice.
Ssi Per Cen, Investments IFor sale.
Carefully selected First Mortgage
Notes which Mt investor full g per cent
Ter znnun N suns 20 suit are now o.
fersl ior sale by this company.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.
PAID-CP CAPITAL. sI25O. 900.
A T BRITToS. Trssasnt.
BANKING HorsF. 1905 q stnw.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. II4O 18th st.n-w. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

The PRESIDENTS CALLEss.-The Presidents S
callers today included Representative Hopkins
and friends of Illinois, Gen. Wilson of New
York, Senator Chandler, Judge Fuller Of North
Carolina and Judge u. G. Reynolds Of ST.
Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

SECRETARY ELKISs was the only absentee at
today's cabinet meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

q. W. yesterday and A W. MHlicry. trustssav
have bought lots and 8. square ioss (i2s fest
10 inches on Massachusetts, avenue and i2s feet
10 inchss on East Capitol street between Isth
and l4sh strsess southesss), for s2a,ose oe D.
Baxtveu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDaY-Internal
revenue, S544, 635; customs, 81 I.O5S, ,925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
ALI MoxFr SHOULD Earn MONEY.

JOINS r. WAGG,i,x INVESTMENT
BROKTE 1pO 14TH ST NV.
Fer home. OF investment have recently srectsS 100
hof4-sS ~hich Ve-y i-sirAfy iorated in different
rarl- @: the cty and hsvinv bought the ground low
col.ls~stAl.g hoUsa AZ - of the
Tra- msrtes vafif. tavf z1d show Won what
~ have Avery d~-i-aS- baildinx lot in a rood
netgnh rhoot f1T s.LON. Wanted. the following
l.us "a ID r estate ->c1rity
Two - ~ O0ff a. ; per cent Ousof ss9 OO0 at :,
I~r cent I'll % -Ats1 > per cent. One Of ~ COO
a. Srsr ~~u, Three OF 81 so A. g Ysr cent one of
tatI4T