davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-12-29

County President-W Fahey, Green Isle.
Div. No. !. Green Isle-President, Daniel
Myers; vice president, NJ McMahen; rec SEQ,
Thos Morrin; ms sec, NJ Mcmahon; sergeant.
alarms, p O'Connor: marshal. T r Martin.
Meeting LIST Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-29
wAsE0A, wAsBoA COUNTY.

County Delegate. ] MeWade, Waseca.
Division No. President, Thos Boucher;
vice president, John Msdde rec sec. .
O'Keefe; fin SEQ. James Keelsv;; treasurer. z
McIoone; 1ns sec, D Q Keefe; sergeant at arms,
John Jordan; doorkeeper, John McLoone.
Meets lst SUNDAY and Sd Thursday Of month.
rpES1OHE COUNTY.
{ County Delegate-A 81 Minnehan.
Division No. 1-President, u Hennoni VICE
president, John Hennessy; rec sec, Edward Car
Efou; I'm 6ec, John Barrett; FMS sec, O 3 Dough
erty:1 treasurer g McCa6ray, ser-atarms. q
Neville; sentinel, P KerMck; marshal. u
INead; me6tinR lit Sunday Of month. Address
BOX 116 Pipestone City.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-29
NORTON. RxNyuLI COUNTY

County President. Thos e Boylan.
Division, No 1.-Presfdent. q Reagan; vice
president, N A Donlon; rec sec, G Reagan;
I'm sec, D E Keefe; treasurer, d Reefe; ms
sec, A III Keefe; Sergeant alarms, II a Donlon;
Meet And Sunday Of each month alta m.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY
County Presid MD Hayes, Mankato.
Div. No. !, Neutrality-suspicious., P Jordan
vice president, Thos McGarey; REQ SEQ.
CouRhlan; ms sec, D P Hayes: serYt-at-arms.
w T Hayes; sentinel, ] L Cuddy; marshal, ]
Ireland; meets End and 4th Monday evenings
Of month at A o q w hall
Div. No. q Madison Lake-President,
MurtauRh; vice president, Jno White; rec sec,
Charles Doran; fin sec, n Gilbride; ms SEQ,
John Brown; treasurer, John Neary; marshal,
+ Brown; serReantat arms, W j Smith; SEN
t1nel, Frank aughn; meet End and 18th Sundays
nf N cnfh af HAnchnff hall.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

FLaoa i,oo1 mr1nIsSsd as,.D'. aia Y. 2sd 4.
18th sT.. 10 E-Lsree pahor door to rent,
mrnlshed or unfurnished; suitable Tor doctor,
do n lat, miliiner. dresEmaker; other rooms fur
nisned.
10TH 81, 3 y. Part elegant hAi. Furnished,
housekeeping silver. linen, &C. ZIG monthly.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

~, nEs &c per line, Socosd Tbas sfc. pe,
|ko s.sra ~" ~ md Subsequent 7has2 eoc par hae
/ sd1cs,lan sHORTlIAED; sanctioned highes
3en65e Ieasal Department., ess.esl, bFieiest, mos
..ycs.s-1hed one-toarih usual time. 81 b. way
M sv,isN practically taught Win subjects; pn
Hs Mest ass,ppensi hpuFs . toa ffof. Alexander
I S ssss :sS IyP:.nass sssseL
The evening world., 1894-03-07


1e.rders Wanted. !.
'" last side. :: asas.saay III;
11eTh ST., $50 E.-Niceiy furnishsd iss1gktl
small rooms; excellent table; very rsageasteA.
posurs. win or Without as0 board .SST Ii 'S sesscsy =,
yats family ;reference required.
iitrH ST.. corner, Lszingtos ave- uzcsSl It1&y
lsrt-A.ndsomely furnishsd roomst win e t43As
& THE BRISTOL, \
- q =. iith e near sth ssss:; o~snssst1nyy
family house: very moderate tefms. .,-...<
West Side. fa2
CLINTON PLACE, so-LAnss pleesans .rss@S
with or without board; very modsrstst sk9nsp
sfngte. rooms, steam heated; excsiIsnt faE
reasonsbls rates; privilege private pafks 80
NHDfSON AVE, I65-ThIrd- dooe fo6SSf.
sunny sxposurs; on suite or sinsiy; ans Hsssse
nGori MieTsnoe1
family o! s:nsisnsas' rsssonsSPs: is;ss &C.
nth ST., I49 w.-TFons Tooms Ioat6sIa 49,
nrsi married couple; . gsntismsn; tsrna -
18th ST, %, between 6eh . Nalisen $500
DSs3ssels rooTa; bath; hossi ssssneascss ~
iITH sT., siJw ". Issss coo5ssslSS 49,
for three. e1oio thsn Dom "a - ~
i4THsT: 22l v, -IAUs Z Email Fysn vl1
cslisn. board; house nfss cisss; rfsssasss S1tis
i!TH ST.. iss .w;.H.sd.om.iy M
room. ID door.
isrH ST, - w.-psslrsois rosss, passes,
aoors; home comforts: pafior dinins-roon: -
l. .n.u ii i.$;. VI A M;aSs sIs ss. sssss ~
i7TH ST. go w.-oood hons tor eAfidrsl vftka /
v.shisg. from : noutha 70 - ysfs.sseE e
M ST. I:.. ssS W o Is .,,Eiys aMu@
.t.Sosrd. plesssni Iooms; nd. ZONE go
sSusse room; sapefiof home 8 ts6ls
Nth 81, 367r W. Moe room. With 80 H.
Tor respectable young man: pnvnes
18TH st., 800 w.-sinsls 9 douhls fcat =
rood board. gsntlsaasa. %; iadtsA ~ 80
rood board; ssty bfesE nss; qpaou.1
ag ss1!u ri; ;.a ssS M7 aiss sssl 2sS ssss:
sc CUT 81 . asEia1tS &c! '0 :ssli S: sss
5isT sF:, :Ia1 ". Room. WIN ~ 81
nsman = vile o. ssntismsn' tsois neesA
5lsT ST. ~ W-Delnbls sssay 1so
rooms; table board references
"a q, slsS : u. .s ass Ut: :l ~ ~
al VIZ s s::I a3s 49, w;a1sssi q aI . rem 4.
Ss!,s q, 3 !! W. ho0f f'Oas sssas s. ~ 4
aaD u: i. 10 v. SAMMY %. Soos f10ds 90
superior board, q lowest prtcsa@ u
nm m. ga w~-iArr. 4 Gnsli ,roSSi \
Sossd ID conf snIsn isssosskss -
saD ST., Es W. tcA.lssa AesNl-Hesa9s
49,, s.asss g = ss,'s.
iurnishsd, heated; running waters M
aa S-s 8 COW. I;5 ;s..;;.7 ss nj g, 49,
mn 81. ans w.-MesIy IuT6isEsd 7oos1S15
board; % up per wesk. e. n
ETH ]; ace W:-L.Is I9cn. sscslSas
18th ST.. - w.-Ntc.ly fanlshsd .rsf r.
nut-ciaA board: runqing. ya4srt hfetS I'LL
board nacss modsrsis; asi:cIsss i:sss ~
-9srE e.: s.1 W;.L.!s :,..,i roey%ss
18th ST., 500 ". -Pieaoant seeon6-1eprfi1
hall room; excellent table; genslsmen;
18th ST. $40 W.-Eies.nsiy fankhst.
tion; terms moderate. ~ hI. Ilnlds.f 4
0.xcelsnt sosrd. g os -, ns.aeiikes
soTH 81: 9 w:-LaFss Nnny 7SdPNs
S0rH ST, APP W,;-Lzaa 8 = lss2Sy.
34fH ST.. 1875, l2e W.-.Cholce lasga, U
do ,sSSi .e once; I rss.sspssi.s
8ZTH ST, N W. -HandsomeIy fur1l1S01 yu6I
excellent board: rsierencea sz%
I'll ST. ~. w;;T,,S.a s X, III ss. stS.it
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Cook -
Wanting a place can put q so-word
advt. In The Word for only 10
cents, week day or Sunday.


Flats and Apartments to Let.
unsurnIshsd-Esst Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. lsl1-Corner fiat, Q elegant
rooms b bath steam heat b decorated; CON
venient to L; rent low to small iamiiies- Hing
MADISON AVE. 1905 rooms q bath; steam
heated; 80 70 s,s; / month fires. Bee ~jsnitOr.
PARK AVE, i7ss. near i.oth st.-pioors Of s
large rooms. from st to Se.
AVE: s:s-singie fiat; Z rooms 1 bath:
SECOND AVE. slos, near Iosth s.-LArge all.
light aats; perfect order: " TO SO. Houss-
keeper.
SUTTON PLACE, 4. ssh St. 4 E. BoulevaM-A
conveniences; healthy and qliet location.
Of nice cottage: reasonable for small family. =
I'D AVE. nos. near losth t.-s { 4 large. light
rooms. % q SO. Housekeepsr.
2D AvF.. Sis. near 9Th st. Floors to let. Ap.
ply to janttor on premtseS
svss. eEiessSi mats. 5 rooms. bath: psrior
houses;' halls. bath heated; rent, Us to 80
's II, e. 40 E.-El's''' nat; Improvement;
s1TH ST.. al E-6 large, light rooms; q
50rH ST, 900 I. -Besutiful fat, very roomy,
house VI feet deep side Window
10Th ST.. 345 Z. -E1esant psrloE 4 basemsnt
Gst, 9 very large rooms s47.'o; excellent
llsR. ICONS; 30: sisssisd station Al corner:
bSTH sT.. lOa TOP fat, 7 light rooms 4
bath: single DAT. owner, % 4. 18Th ct.
RTU aT I'm n near Texingfon ave 1c6oice
iocstionJ-aI iat. = large sunny rooms q
deep; only Us. reduced from Oh
18th 81. a2s e - door; 4 rooms Z bath;
improvements Sla
nr,n.y snsniie. MT vyater imnrovemepts
am siI famiIsr ~
G3D ST. 627 K. Desirable fats, ! flight, Z nice
rooms, bathroon; Christian family adults:
siAoo' s~
vs se halls: SO 70 IS. JOHN GfILER. 81 "a ave.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Dancing Academies.

MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY, 2Owesi
09th st. class Lessons. q; ~ lessons, %;
with music, e3: afternoon class, children and
ladies tuesdays and saturdays, same price, q 81
q lady and gentleman teacher; besi
Tor circular: private lessons In the walk ON
SPECIALITY: reception THIS EVENING; dancins
lady, 4Oc.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Test Side.

pa, Gsss olds.s
LExrNaToN AVE lsss-suuny large. b hall
+. om.. Si-SSa person, with board. 10y J.
TFXfNlyTDN AVE N - story TronT room:
also back pariOr & connecting small room with
boz RI. 81
MADISON AVE, IN. near ala a.-L1s5s
table; fefe., uss. y 10 -
i ST.. Al u. -LaFse { ANAL rooms, vIfS
board: ladieS or gentlemen; reasonable.
ZTH AVE. 10. opposite Cooper UuIon-Fuf-
niished rooms. viii sood,. sa6stspisl boesd,
Engiish cooking, Tor Gentlsmsp, 3 married
couplss: y. " ~. --
lTH AVE-. io1-Acecnmsdstes quiet vortiag
I.ates 2 asn..: TseAAhes 'oare' sons go
.o.ssi Yssss.
rooms. with board S.eo, eo.--
9TH st.. 81 tSrnished iarss q small
cont. sooa Dos.a. ssssemsa. ~.
iy roan,,i MI cHcs!isut Sosrd pTces modsmss;
lection central. -
10TH ~. iig .Ssstiy frrnlshsa room ior2
iTT sT 81 r. q MI.rs. ,i..S.Ss room, With
BOARD, LOT = senuee,ea e.oe.,s...
18TH ST.. :22 x .LarGe z small r9oma. con-
iortaoiy fufnisned; hrss-cisss ooaru mooefss
,a.rg ~ r,,.,.6.d ,oo;n. .IfH hoS;d:
table bcariers. -
ITrU n iITE-NJc-Iy YnrnIs6ed ooms- with
,erif ~ ,sso = We, fn,,,,sed 1ooms. sIn5Ie
Z 4 daah,. Viii hosrd
ciJTST ~ II -snnoy front roo ma "A mIfs ar
u,ng,y. .no.rI,r 1ab,s' ref.rence, Sxchansod.
5arE ar IMI = near Vadlson SoaaSeSIanre
noon. every convenience; superior table; parior
dining room; references.
or slnriy: excellent service q table; bschsiors
or families: reasonable.
| 88D aT., los T. -Boarders wanted; e. 10 to
- 50; home com .orts: table eoarden. Y 80
" rams; i.upsrSor board d Attendance modsste
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Fumishsd-Wsst Side.

7T piss .g ~ iS;o Sssi sseI ~ y s. 80. 8 . isa1sSr com
ivTH ST., las. ". Apartment Of . nicely fur
nishsd romsfor bookkeeping. 20 weekly.
I!rH q. rive ICON: 4 Ran. ? beds. sia
fLzdG, asa wet asdst.
! is ssssis iaSlssssa's ,Y2fsad ~ Wy ss1y
s;za 81 5ssls :ss:.ss. s'ssP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Governor O'Ferran of Virginia may be
much annoyed at having his attention
called so often to the improprieties which
are so conspicuous in that portion of the
state which closely adjoins this city. but in
view of the fact that all of official activity
seems to be favorable to the law breaker
and the inhumane, Ii is necessary to stir
matters up with a good deal of frequency.
Every decent man and woman here and
elsewhere has an especial grievance just
now against those who are responsible for
the winter racing which is daily occur
renee at the Alexander Island track. We'd
fact that snow was falling so heavily as to
becloud the timers flags; yesterday they
would have been run but for the fact that
somebody neglected to salt the track and
keep the harrows at work; today the
States will be slid around by shivering
jcckeys-jockeys in gloves and muffiers. OF
course II is understood that the racing at
Alexander Island is In no sense intended
to develop the noble animal who has so
properly been termed mans best FRIEND"
It is simply an excuse for gambling; a con-
the other tracks in this country where
racing is carried on no matter what the
weather may be. 1t Is possible that Viz
GINA likes the reputation which Alexander
Island and Jackson City are building up for
It; the authorities had better take action
quite speedily or there will be general and
weIl-founded belief in the decadence of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Two hundred and seventy thousand men,
women and children is perhaps a little
smaller showing for the District of Column
bia than was expected by estimators just
prior to the taking of the police census, but
there is nothing in the figures to complain
Of The pleasing fact is evident that there
has been steady growth-an upward move
ment in which there is every appearance Of
healthfulness and stability. When con-
sideration is given the conditions existing
here 1t is really remarkable that the growth
has been so considerable Without any Of
the booming or speculative inducements
that invite populative influx, Washington
has succeeded in attracting to itself. and
without effort, a large number of extremely
desirable residents. No other city in the
country has done SO well merely upon its
own merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

The refusal of the Sultan of Turkey to
permit Independent investigation of the
Armenian horrors by a representative CT
the United States is more damaging to the
Turkish side OF the story than the investi-
cation itself would have been. Strangely
enough the sction of the Porte is COM
mended by Mr.. Oscar Straus, who, during
President Cleveland's first administration,
represented this naticn at Constantinople.
Mr.. Straus advocates a suspension of the
popular verdict until the report of the COM
mission that has been fixed up by some of
the European powers is made public. Mr..
Straus seems to be satisfied that IF out
Iages have been committed they have not
been done with the knowledge or approba-
ton Of the sultan" He further states that
the sultan sincerely desires peace and
quietude, and the inhuman deeds that have
been attributed to his people, II true, must
be a source of the greatest distress to
him" But if the sultan is so very much
concerned and is such humane, tender
hearted ruler, why does he put an Insur-
mountable obstacle in the way of inveSti
cation by a representative of the republic?
The remedy for such a condition as appears
to exist In Armenia can meyer be properly
applied until the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth is fully made known.
To the average American 1t appears as
though the commission which goes forth
with the sultan's power behind it, is al
ready provided with an ample supply of
ghitewash and the brushes with which to
apply the Opaque fluid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

The official records of the post office
building show that there were twenty-four
men at work on the construction ye5ter-
day. AS a matter of fact there was not
stroke of work done in the progression Of
the walls. These two dozen men were
mainly. according to the official statement.
drivers of the wagons engaged in hauling
the stone from the wharves. and The
''toters' on the site, whose duty 1t Is to
unload these wagons. On the same line Of
reasoning the crews of the vessels bringing
the stone from Maine. the crews also of
the trains bringing the iron from Pitts
burg and indianapolis ought to be counted;
the conductors, drivers and gripmen of the
street-cars transporting the working men
to the site each morning should also be
included. But accepting this untrustworthy
return as the basis of computation, the
building would be finished, with twenty
four men working steadily, by about Janu-
airy 10. 1905. according to The Stars old
calculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

DR.. Zacharin, the eccentric Russian ply
stefan who attended the late car during
his last illness, Is being sympathized with
because it is understood that the present
Car Nicholas-displeased at the manner In
which DR.. Zacharin treated his father-has
suggested that in future the doctor con-
fine his practice entirely to Siberia. The
story may or may not be true II it is true
there will probably be a good deal of con-
domination very properly outpoured upon
the Car, but II does not by any means fol-
low that Siberia is an entirely disagreeable
place as a permanent residence. Some
parts of 1t have remarkable attractiveness
and possess climatic advantages not gen.
orally recognized. Good society, too, is as
sured. even in the region where live those
who because of political and other offenses
have been condemned to the seclusion of
penal settlements. Some of the best peo-
pie in the Russian empire have their homes
in Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
EVENING STAR FRIDAY DEoEnsBER 49,

City IL Is not to be wondered at that lynch
ing parties are features of life In Louisiana.
for a more absurd ruling could hardly be
ina ined- Suppose instead Of Lavigne's
striking Bowen on the chin and knocking
him against the unpadded floor. he had hit
Bowen on the back of the head with
piece of board Is 1t likely he would have
been released? II In a street fight a man
were knocked down and had his head
fatally smashed by forcible contact with a
hard sidewalk, would the offense be dimin-
ished-would 1t have less of the character
istics of manslaughter-if counsel for the
defense should argue that conclusion of the
brain would have been impossible had the
knockdown blow been delivered while the
combatants were wrestling in a mud-hole
or on pile OF sawdust? If the decision in
the Lavigne case Is an exhibit of New Or
leans law, then that remarkable something
at once takes rank with the 'crowners-
quest law" at which Shakespeare poked SO
much ridicule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Prominent men are not uncommon at the
national capital; In fact, there are but few
days in the year when Washington has not
within its boundaries a greater number of
really distinguished personages than any
other city In the country. These remarka-
BILE people are of many kinds and
some of them are noteworthy in the most
broadly international sense but it may be
seriously questioned whether any of them
have to any extent outranked him who Is
expected to arrive this evening-John
Burns, the English labor leader. Men may
differ with John Burns TO the methods
by which the millions who toll with their
hands may be uplifted, but not even the
most critical can honestly doubt the
straightforward sincerity of him who. from
the smallest of beginnings and over obsta-
cles calculated to daunt anything less than
superhuman energy, has achieved distinc-
ton of the most solid sort. There have
been, and still are, labor leaders In whom
even those who followed them had no con-
fdence, and students of Industrial condi-
lions are more than inclined to the belief
that the distrust has good reason for ex-
istence. but 1t has never been charged that
John Burns had any object other than the
uplifting Of the wags-earner. That he Is.
more or less. unpopular with certain classes
has long been evident, but that the I'M
popularity is founded upon anything more
substantial than the dislike of some of the
varieties of capitalist to sensibly-organized
labor has never appeared. Occasionally
Mr.. Burns has given expression to views
that seem rather startling, but the thought
full people who realize how rapidly our
social structure Is being changed have not
as yet had occasion to charge Burns with
being a dreamer. The story of his career
shows him to be intensely practical
man. not given to the seeing of visions,
and although some of the theories he ad-
vances are considerably ahead of our time,
while others arc of the improbable kind.
the general average would show John
Burns to be a man of forceful ability and
by no means the dangerous character some
unfair people have endeavored to depict
him. Some of the things Mr.. Burns has
said since he arrived in this country sound
strangely to American ears and some of
them had better have been left unsaid
until there was more of intimate acquaint-
ance with American institutions. We dis
like criticism and are much too ready to
resent II. but when everything Is weighed
up 1t will be seen that there has been said
very little to which reasonable Americans
can or will take exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

1t was announced yesterday that the New
Orleans authorities had released from Gus
tody the prize-fshter Lavigne. who for
some time has been under arrest charged
with the killing of Andy Bowen, another
prize-fghter. The circumstances attendant
upon the death of Bowen have been fully
described In the newspapers, and II was
naturally imagined by the great majority
OF those who read of the affair that the law
would hold Lavigne to accountability for
what was undoubtedly his act. The de-
.cision reached by those who control ouch
matters in New, Orleans is that Bowen met
his death by conclusion of the brain. pro-
duced by collision between his head and the
unpadded floor Of the ring. II that IL the
way the law Is operated in the Crescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Right In Line.

Some boys had put up snow fort and
were throwing the frigid missiles with a
great deal of enthusiasm. The elderly man
with a young heart happened to be pass
ing, and he paused to enjoy the scene.
That's it, he said to a lad who hap
pened to pass near him with an armful Of
snowballs. II like to see the youngsters
enjoy themselves. That's just the thing
a good old-time snow fort"
There was patronage in the tonc of the
boy as he said: Mister. didn't you ever
read about how Napoleon once had a snow
fight?
"Why-er-yes; of course"
well, this amt no old-time snow fort.
This Is a Napoleon fad, this Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
A Perpetual Misfit.

There's no telling about this climate"
said the small boy, regretfully; mo telling
a thing. Most winters it SHOWS right up
to Christmas; then you get sled. and the
next day 1t thaws."
That's so,' replied his companion.
This winter it was different. 1t kept
thawin right up to Christmas. Then you
didn't get any sled. and the next day it
showed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Double Entendre.

''Win you remain awake to see the new
year in?" asked Mr.. Stalate.
The yourg woman looked very thought
full and replied: Il undoubtedly shall il you
happen to call the evening before
And he hasn't yet made up his mind
whether it was a compliment or a snub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Mr.. Foster will serve China entirely in
q private capacity, and it Is hoped that the
emperor will not, in one of his character
istic fits of displeasure, deprive him of
the decoration Of the salmon-pink salary
envelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
YOUR Lucky Dayl

M OF hers!-We can
promise you that it
won't dot "dilly daily"
over this special offer
ing of Boys Refers
and listers. Too few
of the Coats--toO big
values-too small prices
too many shrewd
buyers for them to last
beyond our two=day
Limitation. Leaves you
one day-tomorrow-
to comfort" the boy
and for a great deal
less than if the lots
were full and sizes conn.,
plete. We're actually
selling cheaper than we
can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

II Governor Pennoyer feels 1t incumbent
On him to send the President greetings of
the New Year, he will have had compare
lively little time for holiday recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

DR.. Parkhurst does not propose to have
dash of whtewash in the Tammany
trimmings if he can help it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

1t would not be at all surprising IL An
thony Comstock were of the opinion that
some of the exposures in the Lexow inves-
tigation should be suppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

The King of Korea isn't worried about
public affairs even enough TO provide HIM
self with a new sentry box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

The weather experts have not as yet IN
dicated how much of the cold wave was
due to the Croker-Cockran chiliiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Comfort for BOurke Cochran.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Boss Crokers assertion that Bourke
Cochran never did amount to much In New
York politics Is one of the highest COM
plimt nts ever paid to that gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Ii Hung Chang has not yet entered a
protest against ex-Secretary Fosters out
side interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
SHOOTING STARS.

A New Years Thought.
Anew" they heard a statesman say,
This life 1 shall begin.
Alas, why did l not swear OF
Before 1 was sworn inr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

No ether house DOESEvER DID-of EVER
wIII-sell such STERLING QUALITIES At such
LOW PRICES - WE QUOTE.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
A Baseball Recollection.

All icy are the bleaching boards
Where once they played baseball;
And yet the frost" seems not much worse
Than that which came last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

gin order to avoid delays, On Rc-
count of personal absence. letters to-
THE STAR should not be addressed
To ANY indy fduai connected with the
ONCE, hut simply to THE STAR, or tn
the EDITORIAL Business Depart
meats, according to tenor purpose.