davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
Impressed With Americanism.

Mr.. J. H. MAIDEN of London was one of an
English party into which The STAR man ran
last night at the Randall. Mr.. MAIDEN is not
merely a tourist of the cap and field glass va
riety, but an observer. He is impressed with
Americanism- He thinks that Americans have
manners which are none the less pleasing be-
cause untamed. They may knock etiquette into
. cooked hat. but they have the true ring. They
are distinctly hospitable, and distinctively
social They shake hands. exchange cards and
make acquaintances with a startling disregard
for credentials, introductions and form Every
body seemed delighted to afford him informa-
ton. and if the inquiry was poser. the In
CURED Of promptly called the police and put
the pilgrim on the right track. Nearly eyeTy-
body he met asked him to have drink or
urged him to accept a cigar. He had globe
trotted u good deal. but American social
methods, to use United States phrase, got to
him. The praises of Washington had been
sung abroad, and the city praiseworthy.
IL was q collection of homes, where every man
had enough to eat and breathe. and where every
toiisr after eight hours Of labor rested under
his own vine and fig tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Quite q Number of Omces Filled by Mr..
Cleveland.

Quite q Number of Omces Filled by Mr..
Cleveland.
The President today made the following ap-
pointments:
TO BE coNsULs OF THE UNITED STATES
II. Clay Armstrong, jr., of Alabama, al
Gremoble, France
John B, Laguaite of Louisiana, at Martinique,
West Indies
Samuel Thanhouser OF Georgia, at Mata-
moras, Mexico.
VIM. c. Emmett OF New York, at AK Ia
Chapelle, Germany.
James Sheakley Of Alaska to be governor Of
Alaska.
George W. Snow of Salt Lake City, Utah, to
be surveyor general of Utah.
Joseph ]. Stranghan OF Idaho. to be surveyor
general Of Idaho
Chas. F. Easley Of New Mexico, to be sur
veyor general of New Mexico.
TO BE RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS.
Thomas H. Corbett Of Kentucky at Guthrie,
Oklahoma: Preston A. Griffith of Nebraska a,
Sidney. Neb.
Eugene B. Thayer of Wisconsin at Wasau
Wis
Pedro Delgano of New Mexico at Santa Fe.
New Mexico.
To be registers of land ofices-Thomas j.
Lowe Of Oklahoma, at Guthrie, Oklahoma ter
ritory: Bushrod NJ. Diley of Missouri at Okla
homa Oklahoma territory.
John NJ Adams Of Nebraska. at Sidney, Neb.
]. ". Ferguson Of Nebraska, at Grand Island,
Neb.
Louis Marchetti OF Wisconsin, at Wausau,
Wis
Byron Groo of Utah at Salt Lake City. Utah.
BENZ. +. Wilson OF Oregon at La Grande,
Greg.
James H. Walker OF New Mexico at Sante Fe.
N. NJ.
Commodore Aaron W. Weaver, to be a rear
admiral in the navy, vice Rear Admiral David
b. Harmony, retired.
Charles W. Seals Of Louisiana, United States
attorney for the western distric. Of Louisiana.
A number Of postmasters we're also ap-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
A DASH THAT FAILED.
Unsuccessful Attempt of Convicts to
Escape.
TRAIN ROBBER SONFAG PLANNED IT.
A Bold Effort Frustrated by a
Brave Guard.
WILL COST SEVERAL LIVES.

FOLSOM, CAL, June 2S.-Three convicts
others more or less badly hurt are the net re-
suits Of a battle yesterday between the authori-
ties and fugitive convicts.
Not an officer or guard was hurt, though sew
eral Of them were compelled to fight from the
open ground Their craftsmanship was so
deadly and accurate that the convicts, among
whom was the train robber, George Sontag,
were placed at disadvantage. The officers
fired from all sides at the men hiding behind
rocks and when the fight was over it was found
that the dead men we're literally riddled with
bullets.
The eonyicts in the first place had laid plans
for escape from prison with great ability. They
seizeda guard in the stone quarry and hurried
him up hill along the bank of the river. The
guards did not dare to fire, fearing to kill their
comDsnion.
But the captive guard after a desperate
struggle with his captors succeeded in break
ing away from them before the summit of the
hill was reached and jumped down the bank Of
the river. carrying one of the convicts with him.
Then the brave guard-Brair is his name
struggled with the captured convict and finally
overpowered him.
Meanwhile the battle on the hill had begun
and ended as before narrated. After the fight
TWO NiftHcSttf fiHcs. TWO phstois duo lUtSo
dirk knife found in q hole where the
bandits had taken refuge.
Convict Dalton was struck twenty-four times.
Convict Williams was hit through the heart
by a shot from Guard Prigmore. Dalton was
shot in the shoulders and heart and when
turned over his back was found fairly riddled
with bullets. Wilson had only few shots.
Convict Williams stomach filed with
bullets and torn and riddled badly. He must
have received full charge from the gatling
gun Sontag and Abbott In a serious con-
dition and may die. Convict Duffys wound
amounts TO nothing Thomas Schell will
will probably die. He is only a boy seventeen
years old.
While the battle was in progress the whistle
blew and the balance Of the convicts, although
very excited, were marched into the prison in
good order.
When the battle was over Sontag remarked
to Capt Murphy: ~ have played my game
and lost
Sontag was the brains of the crowd, and it is
generally believed that he planned the whole
thing. The weapons were concealed. no doubt,
BY some of his friends and the attempt I'M
douotedly precipisated by the capture Of Evans
and Sontag.
The dead area. Dalton. Henry Wilson.
Frank Williams
Wounded-George C. Connatt. alias Sontag,
probably die; Charles Abbott, Thomas Schell
not in fight. but accidentally struck, will die
Joseph Duffy, flesh wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
own posts. Oil lamps costs the District $15. 60

own posts Oil lamps costa the District e1b en-
per lamp per year to maintain.
Capt. DERBY says ne is not welded to light
my ~ arc e,ec'rlc nen.s. as ne peheVes the IN
nected that the bidding will he snir;ted and
that the coat of liobting the straats NJ The citv
will be materially le,sened
nnonrn~v
GAN DE sohp.
ACCORDING 10 an opinion rendered to the
Commissioners today by Attorney Thomas the
District can sell property which has once been
hid in for delinonent tayes This opestion was
raised several davs 400 bv Mr. & WndJ at
torney for the Washington City and
Point Lookout Railroad Company 1t
seems that certain property OF the
s CO.. Ia" " % weeh SOU se.elai unleS
itv of the collector and the LEGALITY of the
sale. The naners in the case we're referred
to the attorney for the District for his o,,;n-
ion. Mr.. cThomas sovs that the fact that
the District purchases property at a tax sale
does not exempt 1t from taxes, as the statute
expressly declares that property so DID IN
to~a,;on hrt ShoIi h oas "oses J tns "n Az
other property" II ia not 10 he presumed.
saws Mr.. Thomas. in view Of the above statute'
that Congress- intended the District sbould
have no remedy To collect tbe snbsecnent tn yes
occurring AGAINST the nrororty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
Washington stocK Exchange.

sa!es-Regular call--l2 O'Clock M: Metro
po.itan. K K, 9 at s3I.
1881 bid, 10 asked u. 8. Is. coupons, 1907
103h bid, Ill asked.
1899, god los bid, asked se-year fund. 6s.
gold. 1902, III bid, asked $685. 1924, fund.- cur
rency. = bid, Ill asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-WashingtOn and George
town X. r. Cow. Is. ist, = bid, $50 asked. WASH
lngton and CORRECTIONAL r. r. Cow. So, Ids, - bid.
$50 asked Masonic Hall Association S. 1O2 bid.
10 asked. lexington Railroad Is. - bid, - asked.
Us Electric Light Convertible S. 1870 BID. 100 asked.
American Security and Trust IS, 1905, A. b o.,
' 1919, Ss 100 Ss security and Trust S
curity and Trust S.. 1895. A. 4 o.. 100 bid asked
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, - bid, 1o5
asked Capitol aud North o Street Railroad LIST
So. 1921. bid. - asked Metropolitan Railroad
Convertible IS, - bid, liz asked
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. $50
asked Metropolitan Did. a91 asked. Central. 800
bid. asked. Columbia. - bid, 100 asked.
Capital. Is4 DID, asked. West End, : bid, l2O
asked. Traders. = bid. lis asked. Lincoln, =
bid. 1906 asked. Ohio, bid. 100 asked.
railroad Stocks-Washington anu Georgetown.
s26 bud. $50 asked Metropolitan. go bid ITO asked
Capitol and North o Street, - bid. IS asked.
lexington and Soldiers Home. bid. 40 asked.
Columbia - bid. 81 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid.
- asked Georgetown and TenleytOwn, bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. - bid. so asked.
: asked. National Union, - bid. 20 asked. Ar
lington, = bid, $50 asked. COrcoran, 20 bid -
asked. Columbia. bid. 16 asked Riggs /
bid. ~ asked. Peoples, 81 bid. asked Lincoln
- bid, 10% asked. Commercial. bid.
asked Potomac, - bid, So asked.
Title Insurance StocSs-Real Estate Title. - bid
1875 asked. Columbia Title. o. bId. asked
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-U. 5. Electric
Light. ibid, las asked Washington Cas- Did
| 50 asked.
Telephone Stocks - American GraphOphone. IL
bid. asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, bid
~ asked PENNSYLVANIA, - bid; 40 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, II
bid, = asked. Great Falls.lce, - bid 1870 asked
Washington Brick Machine. - bid, $50 asked
| Bull Run Panorama - bid - asked. Nor. anC
Wash. Steamboat Co., 'sIH bid, - asked. Inter
ocean Building. = hid, 100 asked. Pneumatic Cur
Carriage, bid, 100 asked
! Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Nationa
| Safe DEPOSIT and Trust Co., bid. 14O asked
| Washington Safe Deposit. bid. Ito asked
| Washington Loan and Trust, bid, $50 asked
American security and Trust, bid, 1855 asked.
sEx div Ten rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
Fall of the Price of Silver Ore-Carrying
Roads.

Fall of the Price of silver re-Carrying
Roads.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-A weaker tone charac-
terized the stock market at the opening this
morning. The decline in prices ranged from
4 to q per cent, the latter in General Electric
Lackawanna. however, dropped rs to 14S.
There was quite little pressure to sell st.
Paul, under which process the stock receded to
67Ig.
The announcement of further failures OF
banks ard other corporations and individuals
throughout the west and northwest this morn
Ing destroyed the good feeling which was such
a prominent characteristic of yesterdays stock
market. The failures led to selling of stocks
for western account The further decline in
silver to II at the stock exchange added to the
bearish feeling.
The selling was most pronounced in American
Sugar. ST. Paul, Lead and In the silver ORE
carrying roads, such as Denver and Rio Grande
and Union Pacific. American Sugar fell Il to
so, st. Paul, u to 67Ll; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, 81 TO 421S; Union Pacific to
251s and Lead. to z91. Ontario Mining de-
cIined u TO IL.
At IL am. firlner tone prevailed and a rally
Of Is to q took place.
There renewed weakness in the stock
market after ii n. IN. The Changers had been
the principal object Of attack tor the bears.
Sharp drives were made against Rock Island,
st. Paul, General Electric. Sugar ard Lacka-
wanna. Among the speclalties Denver pre-
ferred broke 20 40, ST. Paul and Duluth sold
at 30. decline of five points from the last pre-
vioGsly reported sale. Ontario sold down to 10.
At noon the market was weak
Money on call stringent at 1Oai5. Prime
mercantile paper, Gas Per cent; sterling ex-
change irregular, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4Sla4S2 for sixty days and ASA
4s4 for demand: posted rates 4S2La4S4I1
statement for TODAY is: Exchanges, Si0l, 955. 247
balances, S5,lS2.7l3. The subtreasury was
debtor ut the clearing house today SS2S. OBJ
Government bonds steady, state bonds dull.
railroad bonds lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
THE BRIGHTwOOD CELEBRATION.

Program OF the Exercises That Has Been
Determined Upon.
The following is the program Of the exer-
cises at the celebration OF the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association tomorrow night:
Introduction, Marine Band: calling to order. w.
A. Galley, chairman; address, Commissioner
John W. Ross; music, Marine Band: address.
Jno. Joy Edison, ST.: singing, Apollo Quartet:
address, B. H. Warner; music, Marine Band
(selection): address, Representative Richard
son, Tennessee; singing, Apollo Quar-
tet (selection); address, Judge Mil
Ter; music, Marine Band (selection) };
address, Daniel Ramey; singing. Apollo Quar-
tet (seiection); addresses. members Of associa-
ton; music, Marine Band.
There will also be fine display Of fire.
works,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
Prospects of Lane Seminary,

As q result Of the Presbyterian troubles the
famous old Lane Seminary may be abandoned
entirely. The institution is now threatened
with early dissolution.
Prof VIM Henry Roberts has been relieved
of his chair by the board. Prof. Arthur c. Nc
Giffert has been called to Union Seminary New
York city, and Prof. Edward D. Morris has
gone on his vacation and rumor saws will not
return. The seminary possesses grounds and
property worth $500, 900. The outlook is by no
means encouraging.
The three professors having left only Prof.
Henry Preserved Smith, the convicted hereto,
is left as faculty Of old Lane and he is not rec
oguized by the whole church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

Meeting of Representatives Of the Race at
Chicago to Organize AN Association.
Several hundred delegates, from all parts of
the United States. gathered in Washington Hall
Of the Art Institute at Chicago Monday in
attendance upon the third annual convention
Of the Colored Mems National Protective Asso-
citation.
President George E. Taylor Of Iowa called
the congress to order and H. H. Morris of
Chicago made the opening address of welcome
E. H. Wright was made temporary chairman
and Rev. j. F. Thomas offered prayer. Mayor
Harrison Then spoke, eulogizing the colored
race.
Miss Lottie Trentspoke on worlds fair topics
She claimed that the negroes were denied the
privilege OF exhibiting at the fair and made a
general attack upon the exposition. advocating
a boycott.
Several delegates, after her effort. said Miss
Trent's view did not represent the sentiments
of the convention.
Frederick Douglass responded to the mayor g
address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
Hotels and Their Gueefa.

"Hotels have their clientele, just as papers
have" said Mr.. Queen, the political oracle of
the Metropolitan. ''There is one house which
is southern headquarters. Ii is a bureau of
south talk. where statesmen. those who vouId
be and correspondents who drop thsir RS and
set EN- up congregate. The register abso-
lutely smells OF sugar cane, magnolias and
tobacco. while rice patches. cotton fields and
orange gloves blossom on every page. SLOUGH
hats thin-soled boots and Open waistcoats are
the rage. and no, biscuit fried chicken and pre-
serves hold the fort.
Then into another house you run against the
east end of Uncle Sam and where the auto
graph album looks like New England direc-
tory There pumpkin pies. maple strip and
beans are In the SWIM little further on and
you hit a hotel where everybody seems to tell
stories about rich finds and grizzly bears. There
you are in the west, where the mems WAYS
seem to SAVIOR Of the freedom of the wilds and
the blizzard In the southern bostelrv At tbis
season people are keeping cool with mint
Juieps, at the eastern house cocktails are in
vogue and at the western hotel straight drinks
are in request"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

Decline in Rates-SterIing Exchange Firmer
Less Currency shipped West.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The money market was
easie- again today, the highest rate paid for
stock exchange purposes being 10 per cent up
to o'clock.
The demand for currency for shipment to
the interior has fallen off and the transfers to-
day viii be small according to present indica-
tons. Sterling exchange was frmer on the
decline in money rates.
The supply of bills is small and exporters Of
produce are disInclined to sell grain options, as
they look fer easier money later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
Testimony Before Judge Miller as to II
Management.

Testimony Before Judge Miller to It's
Management.
This afternoon in Judge Miller's court Mr.
Mullowney, the prosecuting attorney, called
for trial the case Of the American Mutual Aid
Society, the officers of which are: President, H.
K. W. Patterson; secretary, J. W. Feeney, and
treasurer, Lewis W. johnson.
The hearing of the case attracted q large
gathering of spectators, and many of them, it is
asserted, hold claims against the society.
Messrs. A. A. Lpscomb and ]. ]. Weed repre-
scented the defendants.
The warrant alleges that the defendants
formed conspiracy to defraud persons of
large sums of money by inducing them to in
vest 81 week for ffty-two weeks upon a
promise to pay 800 at the end Of the time
specified. The information sets out the man.
ner of operating as advertised by the society,
and charges that the payment of the money is
impossible.
James Loveless, an insurance solicitor. was
the first witness called, and he said he had
worked for the company of which the defend
ants were officers. He had heard that some
members of the society had received their
800.
Watson s. Newton, secretary of the Order OF
Chosen Friends, was put on the stand by the
government as an expert. He explained that
he had read the prospectus Of the society and
he thought that by carrying out the
plans of the association the policies could no,
be paid. At the end Of 100 years he thought
there would not be enough money in the United
States to pay the maturing policies.
Rev. L. H. York, who held a policy and re-
ceived the 500, was also sworn as a witness
After receiving the 800 he took out another
policy, and on this he was called upon to pay
assessments.
Mr.. York testified that he had known of a
number Of the certificates having been paid
when they matured.
Mr.. Pllny NJ. Hough testified that last year
he was asked to act as supreme treasurer, to
put in g., 600 for three months receive a salary
of Sl25 per month. and with three others to
participate in the lapses and assured that in
five years they could retire. He declined the
offer, as 1t was making money too fast.
THE DEPOSITS.
Mr.. Woods (of Woods 4 Co., bankers) testi.
fed that the company had at one time $4,000
on deposit. and produced memorandum show
ing the account was opened in July, 1892 with
deposit OF 5000; that since January deposits
amounting to So. 1879 have been made, and TODAY
there is but s57 80 credit.
Mr.. Lipscomb said that if the ledger was
here it would show that every cen. had been
paid to shareholders and for salaries
Mr.. Woods on cross examination said the
salaries we're s25 per month.
A. 5. Parker, colorea. testified that she had
three certificates on one of which she had paiJ
sol, and or the others SOS. ard one matured O,
March 20. ana she presented it. but they sale
she would have to wait ninety DAYS. Last Sep
TENDER she received notification that ASSESS
ments had been imposed
On examination witness said when TIT
assessments were made il was because of law
suits. She offered to take 20 per cent off tc
settle, but they refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
Personals.

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Spauld-
ing will be succeeded in that Office ON the LIST
of the month by Mr.. Scott Wike Of Illinois.
Mr.. Spaulding will remain in the city for some
days after that date. but it is probable that he
will finally settle in New York to practice Gus
toms law. upon which he is recognized au-
thority.
Mr.. Sherburns G. Hopkins, who has been
lying very i'll in Maine for the past two weeks,
- now out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
l0OUJOD PEPTOMGo

What Is il? II concentrated food for in every
caseof sickness Ii contains drugs II Is not patent
rn@dctns nor a proprietary article. II is beef Pure
beef; immensely concentrated Nor Is this all 1t is
rredixestsd that the most delicate stomach will
retain As il is already dizested. Il be given TO
the SICK with certain knowledge that it will
into the blood and nourish the patient Liquid
Pstone should be used in every of typhoid fever
In every case of arlet fever and in every OF
dit hshsris- Remember this. II yon run down or
weak from any cause Try Liquid Pepton-; 1t will make
you sIrong. II you SICK. very sick. profoundly
sick bridge You the critical period of
disease. Ask your doctor about II. In ordering b
sure and ask for Liquid Pep one. made by
my3-w&s3m STEVENSON JESTER, Phila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
GEORGIA CENTRAL PROPERTIES.
Justice jackson DEGREES Their Sale-Unprof
liable Lines to BE Given Up.

liable Lines to Be Given Up.
SAVANNAH, GA, June 2S.-Argument on the
liability Of the Southwestern railroad on the
tripartite mortgage continued this morning
and at its conclusion Justice Jackson announced
his decree of sale of the Central railroad prop
critics.
The three companies. he held, were jointly
liable on the tripartite mortgage, which was
most peculiar and well-drawn instrument.
The court decided that per cent should be
paid on the tripartite bonds before and after
maturity; that the Southwestern was liable for
one-third Of this mortgage and interest, and
that if that was not paid it should be closed first
and that one-thlrd realized; that the
Central from Macon to Atlanta, was liable for
two-thirds of the tripartite mortgage and inter-
est. The cour: ranked the tripartite mortgage
as a first lien and $4,000 900 outstanding bonds
of the 81. 1000, 900 5 per cent mortgage second
n lien only the assets of the Central.
Taxes due cities and counties will rank as first
mortgage.
The receiver was ordered to give up all leased
lines not earning more than operating expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. June fS-Flour duh, unchanged
receipts. 1926 barrels; shipments, 1913 barrels
sales $50 barrels. Wheat steady al decline-No.
red spot, 6S1z a6sss; June, 6s1 a6sss: July. 6Sx
a6Sss: August, I0kaI0s.: September, 72SaI2A;
steamer No 2, red 64<-receipts, 81 ,53s bush
els shipments, 20069 bushels; sales, 233OOO BUSH
els. Milling wheat by sample, 6SaIO. Corn easy
mixed, spot, 47La4T3s: June 47ka41N; July,
Isaa4Ik; August, 4sS ass receipts OsO bush
els shipments 1I,l43 bushels: stock. sls.33I bush
els: sales. $1,000 bushels. White corn by sample,
5sa5s; yellow corn by sample, 5oa5eH. Oats quiet
No. white western. 40a4l; No. mixed western,
3Ia3ik-recepts, 1887 bushels; stock, 231, 1883
bushels. Rye neglected-No. 9, 60-stOck, l66 94
bushels. Hay frm-good to choice timothy, 1880
al6.5r. Grain freights dur, unchanged. Cotton
nOminal-middng 81. Provisions quiet. Butter
firm-creamery. fancy, 2i1<; do fair to choice,
lsa2O: do. imitation, Is. Eggs steady-l6. Coffee
steady-Rio cargoes, fair, "a; No. I, 16E. Sugar
strOng-granulated, ll-i6. Copper unchanged.
Whisky nrm-l.lSa1.19. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, June ~. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, ,3aI4h; Northern Central stock, 69a7O;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern first incomes,
1864; do. second incomes, 23x; do. third incomes,
Ga; Consolidated gas bonds, l12; do. stocks, SAN
ass.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s41s: July, 64@.; september, 691.. Ccrn-June,
39ss; July. 1875; September, 4lss. Oats-June.
29%; July. 2s@; September, &c Pork-JUly
ISIS; September, POLO. Lard-June, $50: July,
so5; September, io.2zH. Short ribs-July, $50;
September, 935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
The Star Out of Town.

The EVENING STAR viii be sent by
mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate-of fifty cents per
month
e5-But all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the paper
cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept
with mail subscriptions.