davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

Specie! Dt7a:ch TO he Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 27.-Gov.
". A. McCorklc, Hons. Malcolm Jack,
son. w. S Edwards. of Charleston; G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

0YERC0ATS at prizes ihat smash az toimS;
Svercoae We a!s0 have groat bargains a. SL.s?,
Si.te, $500. $3.50. up to SlD. 30.
Itwill pay you 10 look nj these goods.
MEMS SUITS = = s. ;5 9 81 5: 81 q g s ., 8 81 ~ % o.
leaders In low prices. II you can match these
goods for less than double the money anywhere
WGinyite you % return thcsane aud your money
viii be refunded. These goods mustgo.
RBN'S PANTS s. 8; IT, 5z' # i v $SG' g Ssf' = q IS i up %
the vlluc Of q dollar try to borrow ono. II you
want TO know how to save a dollar or mon loo;
Of our Clothing Department
BOYS SUITS eo S3S' !; Sc H.: o3c, S SI 49, s sIn c 1E
not last alwGys. You cannot match tho prlc.L
BOYS PANTS g. S;I III Sand snS so fss; v1 Them e. !;
present We have all sizes from 5 10 Il ut tac@
prices
laEh'S Sh0BS 81 G 81 TO IS s.S 8 II I. 81 ja; ig Is
we'll to save money on shocsg rs anything cIss,
aud We arc away below tho market
LADIES' FINE SHOES St = g. g? e 8 $ + n; ;l,s i:
SOP Our success in the Shoe line Il probably
moro than we deserve. We presume the elsoI
we sell so many Is because they don't las! long.
but people will havo them.
CHILDREN'S SHOES 4 - rs ~ s'' Is &C. III Fl a. g.:
gains
Hens and Boys Hats 81! 10? an 20 Si !, 81 55i6 IS
fine SILK Hut, which usually soils a,siD
Hens Shirts ssi i2S we We i SaSi Sc ssa up .Es iS'''' Oh
Millinery and Ribbons s. MlII e. B;is %s can an
save you lots Of money. Miss Agnes GarriIy viii
give you pointers on Millinery and Trimmings
that Will do you good aud Will not OYetchAfSo
you nor sell you old styles
IIndnruaar Undershira mud DrawerSaiI;.
ulutfTtdf. &c, 59c. fsc, &C up. NO arr al:
ways below tho market on these goods, az vel
as everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets &C. S;S'i & ' i ~,
We have Just received u job lot OF these goods Al
prices Tint will surprise you
Ladies' COFSatS as2'c, 800, so up
Umbrellas a;4sc, Coo. Soup
Lace Curtains ut SOC, CSC, SO up
Cpnnoziac oilbs. Graduated Sugar fo' sto;
uiuC0iloo. Arbuckle's Coffee, 20: CAN .;
Ground Pepper, Cinnamon. Mustard. GinffIaat
Baking Powder. all going AZ DC per pounI' O''
pounds for o cents
ES- a Clothing Store, n boot and Shoo
Store, u Hat Store, n Dry Goods S'"rr'"
Millinery store, n Notion Storr. u Inrhl'".
Ing Goods Store. n Hardware and Iih"hIu
Store, n Tea md Grocery ~storo-nin:' to'''
in %ouo-ail complete undcr onr roof
We have tho largest department store T. w.
state. 1910 to 1905 AaIu street. 10 10 " aestn
| street. and 1901 to 1917 Market street. hly'.t
entrances-take your choice. Bargains III G'S''
department
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

Ice REAM opening OF Floto's to-day
and tomorrow, on Sixteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

The price OF coal for steamboats, has
gone up like a fash. Boats that have
been getting coal at three cents are now
paving six.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

IT will pay you to read tho proapec-
tus OF tho Consolidated Building, Loan
and Trust Company. Call at the office,
13o3 Market street. end got one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
StRge of Water and 3Iovomcnts of Boats
Tho River Interests.

Thu River Interests.
Yesterdays DEPARTURES.
Scotia. Agnew, Pittsburgh, s n. m.
Ben llur, kemple. Parkersburg, II a. In.
Liberty, Booth, Darlington, $50 p. N.
Courier, Davis, Pittsburgh, 10 p. II.
boats LEAVING TO-DAY.
Liberty, Booth, Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Iron Queen, Phillips, Cincinnati. S m
A LEAVING SUNDAY.
Ben Iur. Kemple, Pittsburgh, S Il m.
Lizzie Bay, Maddy. Pittsburgh, C p. IN.
Keystone Suite, calhoun, Pittsburgh. Ia N.
Scotia, AEnew, Cincinnati. s n. II.
Courier. Davis, parkersourg, noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

HOOPS PlLLs cure sick headache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
MEETING.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-STORE ROOM ON.
q Main street Address Lock Box 359. fen
FOR RENT-A LARGE FOUR
! story building, situated on Water street,
adjoining ST Charles Hotel. Apply TO J. 4.
NOpLEY. No. GO Fifteenth street. mis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
Hoods ,S;s;s'iils Cures

else has failed, l found that Hoods ~SarSaparIlla
curcs!n Arthur MCCONNELL, United State,
Rare Office. Pensacola, Florida.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Representative Wilson, chairman of
the ways and means committee, will
sail for Europe Sept. to be absent
about six weeks.
Senator Germans physicians have
advised him to go at once to the Ger
man baths. His friends are very anxious
about his physical condition. s-s5.
Tommy Ryan has signed articles of
agreement to fight Billy Layton, the
Western welterweight champion, before
the St. Joseph (Mo.) Athletic club.
The subcommittee of the Judiciary
has definitely determined to postpone
its investigation Of the charges against
Judge Kicks of Cleveland until after
the November elections.
Republicans Of the st. Louis Liquor
Dealers Benefit association have asked
Mayor Walbridge to close the Dehodia-
ment camp meeting, declaring it dis
grace to the city and menace to the
morals and reputation Of its citizens.
A passenger train on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad colided with
switch engine near Thirty-seventh
street, Chicago, fatally injuring fire.
man and badly shaking up the passen-
gers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
- sl n u =
FOREST FIRES, IN MICHIGAN.


Lumber Mills, seanaing Pine ana 6etNlaza'
Homes Being Destroyed.
HARRlsvnLE, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Heavy
forest fires are raging through Alcona
county, doing great damage to hmber
mills and standing pine, destroying
crops Of all kinds and burning the
homes of many settlers. The Tres were
started early last week in the huckle-
berry swamps in the interior by berry
|pickers. Owing to the dry weather
/ they spread rapidly and soon got be-
yond control. Sunday Campbell's mill
near West Huntsville, 100 cords of
hemlock bark, 10000 feet of lumber,
2, 900 cedar ties, and a large number Of
railroad fiat cars were burned. Trains
on the Detroit, Bay City and Alpena
road are delayed many hours. From
Killmaster, in the interior Of the
county, the report comes that seven
farmers lost their homes and stocks Of
grain, and Edward Kingston and his
son James were seriously burned while
fighting the flames. Other parts of the
county are sending in reports of heavy
damage to crops and timber. There
has been no rain in six weeks. Every
thing is as dry as finder, and stiff
wind would set the whole country
afame. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. "a, 1894.
WHEAT-August closed, 549Sc; September
opening, 5i1Sc; highest, 534 lowest. 53c;
closing, 53c; december opening. 547Sc: highest,
56c: lowest, 541xc: closing. :4Nc. On Track
No. hard, old, Sc: new. SIC: No. / Northern.
SIC: No. = Northern. 551zc: No. hard, new,
y661lc: 5#= 80. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
MAY Join the POps.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The committee
appointed by the Central Labor union
to confer with representatives of the
Peoples party on their joining issues on
political lines submitted their report at
the meeting of the Central Labor union.
The report recommended that the union
issue call to all labor organizations in
the city to attend on Sept 10 joint
convention Of the Peoples party and
the Central Labor union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
Listened to McGlynn.

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Fifteen hun
dred persons assembled at Prohibition
park, Staten Island, to hear Rev. DR..
McGlynn discourse on ''Model Com
monwealth. Preceding his regular
address he gave, by request, a prelude
upon Mgr. Satolli's confirmation of
Bishop Watterson's famous order.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILwAUKeE, Aug. ~. 1894
WHEAT-Firm. No. spring, .5c; No. l
Northern, Gle; December, SIS.
CORN-Steady. No. 3, 551ac...
OATs-Lower. No. = white, 334c: No. q
white, 52N@33A..
BARLEY-Quiet and steady. No. 2. 52Nc:
sample, 49>a@5311c. @s = 49,
RYE-Steady. No. /, Sic. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
Immense Car Shops.

PORTLAND, Ind. Aug. 27.Dunkirk
is to have car shops erected by 8 New
York company. They will consist Of 10
buildings covering % acres and 1000
men will be given emplo yment. twill
be the largest plant IN the gas belt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
WE CAN CURE you!

Norwood, Minnesota, October IL, g.
ID: A. y. Sander. Dea. Sir:-Last winter suffered
ssea ~ " rhsamatism and lnmb CO. It led diff
Tnep vas advised to Of be ts. did not
believe in them. sut wid G.ywa
much sood as the No. belt b ush Of yoa. and
bslieys il Is duo to the belt in fact Of It.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

MOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. ~. 1885,
HOGS-Firm active Range of prices. s.. 2O@
$50. .4s. .- =, ~ =
CATTLE-Steady: very little offered; good
demand for fat butcher stuff. n 3 &
Prime steers, $3.25@a5| good steers, 1875
@3-2: prime cows, $2..O@275 good cows. 500
@275; common to fair cows, $E92; light veal
calves. $30375; heavy calves, sos; bulls, $l25
@2OO. az 81, 4 q
SHEEP-Dull; market glutted and very lit
tie demand.
Muttons,$ 81 5o@2.25; lambs, 81 oo@5; common,
6c01.5O. .
Receipts: Hogs. 700; cattle. 2N.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
Rebels Well Armed.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch to The
Times from Lima says that band of
900 insurgents, armed with Winchester
rifles, are reported to be moving north
ward from the southern frontier. The
government has sent further reinforce
ments south and collision is daily ex-
naoto1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
Michigan Village DESTROYED.

DETROIT, Aug. 28.-A special to The
Free Press from Petoskey, Mich, says:
Wetzel village, on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana railroad, burned Sunday
at loss Of $4,000. The big wooden
ware manufactOrY is in ruins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
3s 6A4O1Irs4 me III, Ffop1letof Chlon dote
CRAMPS CURED IN ONE WEEK.

Minheapoiis, " nneeota, june is 81.
Dr a. = Sander. Dear Sir: IN answer to arr tier
iary since get ing it, :ou remember. complained
of seyere cramps my loft s:de, mich thatI
months, but sfses weeks use OF your lelts was
I am emit rely cred Of then: Respectsully,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
II. Z Oheyde, Agent.

Our 900 page book ssTHREE GLASSES OF
mlddie.aged ana Old NM sent sealed free Pr:
shown hundreds OF throughout this and other Sta
OF whom we have strong letters bearng Testimony to e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Late Isaac ". Prior.

The death Of Mr.. Isaac y. Prior, who was
buried Monday from his home on street.
where remain his widow and two daugh-
tiers, sewers one OF the few remaining per-
sonal links that connect the great compli-
Gated pension bureau of today with the lit
tie office of twelve clerks which II was be-
fore the rebellion, when he entered It. Born
I'm Massachusetts in 1906, Mr.. Prior entered
business in Hartford. Conn, in 1921. where
he was a director in the Phoenix Bank In
1850 on the eve Of the financial cyclone
Of 1897. Then he made the acquaintance
OF Judge Waldo, and, when the latter be-
came commissioner OF pensions, came to
Washington and entered the pension office.
where for many years he was chief OF the
france division. This was in 1853. He had
removed from Hartford &c New Haven In
tae beginning of 1887, where he resided un-
til he came here, and where he was married
to Sarah A. English, cousin of the late
Gov. and Representative James Z. English.
His service in the pension office Of forty
one years was so faithful that no political
changes were permitted to interrupt IL. The
simple record of ii reveals his character.
In 1889 when he had been there thirty-six
years his total absence from his desk on
account of his own or his family's illness
aggregated but fodr and a half months.
and during the same thirty-six years he
had worked ''over hours" to the extent OF
six and a half years OF office time. And
that IS but an index Of his faithfulness in
all other respects Only since 1891 has his
physical failure been very marked but such
was his devotion to duty that he continued
work up to the 9th OF February last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

gives me great pleasure to welcome you TO
your new charge and your new work,
said Mr.. Kelly. "A few days ago when
my dear friend. DR.. Sunderland, invited
me to address you this evening, l hesitated
before accepting the honor, but then my
Sunderland spoke to me when / was n
stalled as l now talk to you, and / hesitat-
ed no longer" Much good advice was given
by Mr. Kelly, and he ended this talk by
congratulatng Mr.. Allen on having the
opportunity to accept call to the First
Presbyterian Church of Washington.
Cash Also Needed.
In charging the people, Rev. DR.. Patch
spoke in humorous vein. You should
take good care of your pastor" began DR..
Patch. Lookout for his good sleep and
digestion. Pay him his salary promptly
and thus help him to sleep and eat. He
cannot pay his grocer bill with any amount
of piety; 1t must be good hard cash, Just
like any other mans. Don't work him too
hard. Sympathize with him. He has a
heart that may feel pangs. If he breaches
good sermon, tell him so. Cooperate
with your pastor, help him to carry out
God speed and / hope to see this church
grow"
The prayer of installation was delivered
by Rev. DIR. Sunderland. Onward, Chris
tan Soldiers" was sung with a will, the
newly installed co-pastor pronounced his
first benediction as assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church and the exer-
cises were at a close. Members Of the
church then came forward to the new
co-pastor and gave him their right hand
in token of cordial reception and affection
ate regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Mrs. steeIe's Voice Recital.

The fourth of Mrs. Steeles voice recitals
occurred on Saturday evening. Her pleas
ant parlor was filled by an attentive and
appreciative audience The program con-
sisted of songs by Gounod, Cowen, Sullivan,
Handel, Won Weber and Henschel. In ali
her numbers distinctness of enunciation
and careful observance of the authors in
tention make her efforts effective. Mr..
Claude Miller proved a most acceptable
pianist, playing with brilliancy and fine
expression selections from Chopin and
List. BY request, Miss May Cook, one
of the guests, played, with great delicacy of
expression, selections from Schumann and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
An Odd Fellows Visitation.

Odd Fellowship in the West End will have
a rare treat at the semi-annual visitation
and open meeting of Friendship Lodge, No
r. tomorrow evening, at Union NJ. E,
Church. Goth street near Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Representative James c. Mcguire,
from California. and grand represen tative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, will make
an address. Mr.. Mcguire is an Odd Fellow
and forceful and eloquent speaker He
address on the occasion of the seventy-tifth
anniversary of the order. to be held in Bal
timore, April 26. Friendship Lodge expects
a crowded house on this occasion. The
committee to make the final arrangements
for The celebration in this city April 20 will
r1eeT tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
TWO THOUSAND COMING.
An Army of WOrkinGmen Expected
From Philadelphia.

The arrangements for the departure Of
the delegation of Philadelphia workingmen
to Washington on Friday where a demon
stration will be made against the Wilson
bill, have been completed. 1t is expected
that fully 1000 wage earners will go from
Philadelphia, under the auspices of the
Workingmen's Protective Tariff League, of
which John Stewart IS president. George
Welsh, who is leading member of the or
ganization, says that samples of goods
made in Philadelphia will be carried to the
capital. and that proof will be adduced
that the Wilson bill If passed. will ruin
the industries of Philadelphia and bring
wages down still further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
American Legion of Honor.

The quarterly banquet of the Past Com
manders' Assembly Of the American Legion
of Honor was held at Welcker's. on 9th
street. last evening. There were present
Jno. T. Clements. president; Chas. S. VIII
lis. vice president; Clifton Mayfield. NJ. D..
secretary. and the following members: A
Brunn. Julius Abbott Geo. Wright. H
Herzog. F. L. Harvey. Louis Mundhein. p
II. Henferman. Jas. Hays, Saml. Mundheim.
r. b Schwickardi. f. J. Sommer, VIM
Thomas. Chas. +. Frederick, NJ. Bruck-
heiruer, NJ d.. Chas. +. Roberts. H Oct
finger The table was excellently filled and
the affair greatly enjoyed. The present off,
GERS wore all re-elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
CHORAL SOCIETY MEETING.
The Annual Reports and the Good
Showing Made.

Showing Made.
The Choral Society held its annual BUSH
hess meeting at Typographical Hall Monday
evening. the attendance being larger than
on any similar occasion in the history of
the organization. President Daniels made a
general statement of what the board of di-
rectors had done during the year, and then
read the treasurer's report showing that the
society would undoubtedly come cut some
what ahead on the years work and this
Notwithstanding the fact that there was j
deficit from the first concert gwen. The re-
ports of the financial secretary and the sec
rotary as to the attendance during the year
were read and showed a satisfactory inter
est on the part of the members. The an
nouncement of the result of the election
held the week previous was made. showing
the choice of the following members Of the
board of directors: To serve for three years:
William II. Daniel N Il. Fugitt Dr. Frank
T. Howe, Charles J. James, Mrs. L. Y. Ellis
Miss Lillian A. Norton, Mrs. NJ. F. O'Dono-
ghue, Mr.. Stephen c. Mason. The members
of the board holding over are Frank B.
Metzerott, Norman H. Camp, Z, c. J. TreaH-
or, Status Meade, Robert q. Sutton and
Eugene L. Stevens.
After Mr.. Daniels had finished he called
upon Dr. Frank I. Howe who made few
remarks to the society, complmenting it
upon the excellent work done in the rendi-
ton of the Creation" and asserted that II
was the best all-round Interpretation Of ora
tOrfo that had been given in Washington in
thirty years. He then referred to the pro-
ject of securing a permanent home for the
musical organizations of the District, and
expressed the belief that with the eSper-
fence that the board of directors had had
during the season just closed, the result of
next seasons work would be decided bal
ance to the credit OF the society. = p-cpcsi-
ton looking to the giving of a miscellaneous
concert in, the latter part of MAY was dis
cussed, but the majority were opposed TO
such action. suggestion as to an eXcur-
sion by the society down the river some
time during the summer met with decided
favor. and the board of directors promised
TO consider the matter. After announcing
that the board of directors would meet on
May II for the purpose of electiug officers
for the ensuing year, President Daniels de-
clared the society adjourned until next Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union stock yard at Benning yesterday 100
cattle were on the market and sold as fol-
lows: Best sold from 4 lac. to 5-Sc. per
pound; good sold from Sac. to &C. per
pound; medium sold from &C. TO LIE. per
pound: common sold from lie to Sac
per pound. 4. Loeitler and T. ID. Weaver
bought some fancy cattle on private terms.
-Four hundred and seven sheep and lambs
Up and sold as follows; Sheep from lie.
20 4c. per pound; yearlings from lie. TO
&c. per pound; lambs from &c. 10 5 lie. per
pound.
Cows with calves sold from SIS 70 SIS each.
State Of the market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Am Open Letter.
Office of
CHAS. BAUM.
4I6 Seventh st.

d
HAVING DETERMINED
ENTIRE STOCK
CATIONS ENTIRE STOCK IN BULK AND
BUILDINGS ADDRESSED TO ME BY MAIL
IN
TO ANSWER THE MANY INQUIRIES FOR MY
SUDDEN DETERMINATION I
PLATED GOING TIME
ACTIVELY NEARLY THIRTY YEARS.
REQUIRE A ACTIVE,
ASSURE PEOPLE WASHINGTON
COMMERCIAL
CAREER SHALL ENDEAvoR I
DISCOUNTS HEREIN ADVERTISED
THE LETTER FIRST CONTEMPLATED ESTABLISH
GOODS WERE MARKED DOWN.
CONSUME CONSIDERABLE UNNECESSARY DELAY I
soNAILY sUPERINTEND MARKING
I OPPORTUNITY THANKING ALL FOR THE
PATRONAGE BESTOWED DURING BUSINESS CAREER
I SINCERELY WILL
FRIENDSHIP AMONG YOU
VERY RESPECTFULLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

A bill in equity has been filed by Rufus
A. Morrison against Douglass p. Syphax
ct al. for cancellation of deed of trust on
lots 10 and so. in block 2;iots 90 and 81, in
block 4; lots S. 0. TO- IL, Il and 10, in block
D. of Burrville, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Prof. Lemon's Lectures.

course of public lectures on psyche
physics is being delivered each day this
week at 430 p m. at Columbian University
by Prof. J. S. Lemon Of Clark University,
Worcester, Mass. Yesterday Prof Lemon
spoke on the nervous system, and this after
room psychometry will be the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Chicago Alarmed Over Smallpox.

Alarmed at the spread of smallpox, the
city authorities of Chicago will begin a
house to house canvass of infected districts
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
D POINTER.

The circulation Of The Star %
greater than that Of ali the other
Washington dsilies combired, and
Is believed to be five times that Of
Its afternoon contemporary. A
sworn detailed statement of circu-
iation Is printed each Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
To COuSfrue IN Will

construction of the will of the late
William J. Cowing, who died October 16
last, is prayed by Matilda Helen Cowing in
a bill in equity filed against Granville Cow
ing of Munce, Ind, and eleven others.