davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE
Secretary Gresham Has Selected the Monu-
ment to Mark It.
A MOnolith Determined Upon That IL
Almost Counterpart Of the Shaft
to the Patriots Mother.

Secretary Gresham has reconsidered his
congressional delegation select the design
Of the monument to be erected at Wake
field, Va, to mark the birthplace of Wash
ington. He concluded that it would be a
saving of time to make the selection him.
self, and he spent over an hour in Col. VIII
sons office this morning studying the
twenty-nine designs submitted in response
to advertisements inviting proposals. He
was accompanied by Mr.. X. NJ. Lands and
by Representative Jones of Virginia. The
last named gentleman has taken an active
interest for the reason that the site of the
monument is within the limits of his dis
trIct. Col. Wilson afforded the. Secretary
every facility for a thorough inspection OF
the various designs. which were favorably
displayed on the walls of his office. and
provided him with all the information in
his possession concerning each design.
A simple and Chnste Design.
Secretary Gresham's choice was the de-
sign submitted by John Crawford & Son
of Buffalo. N. Y. 1t is almost an exact
duplicate in its proportions to the monu-
ment to Mary Washington, the mother
of the immortal George, at F'redericks-
burg Va, designed and erected by the
design of the entire collection. In its gen.
eral appearance it resembles the Wash
iEgton monument in this city, but its con-
struction Is of an entirely different char
acter.
Including it's base 1t will stand fifty-one
feet in height, and when placed In posi-
ton will be visible from the decks of
steamers passing up and down the Poto-
mac. 1t will be constructed entirely of
light Barre granite, and will cost, com
plete, $1,000.
The bidders guarantee that the granite
will be free from all imperfections and cut
tings and that it will also be free from
waves and irregularities.
Description of the Monument.
The foundation Will be composed of two
stones, the first base TO be II feet square
and 1 foot s inches high, ami the second
base to be o feet 3 inches square and feet
high. The die upon which The inscription
will be cut viii be feet inches square
and 4 feet 10 inches high The plinth just
above it will be feet ) inches square and
1 foot inches high and the shaft itself
will be 3 Feet inches square and 10 feet 4
inches high, making the total height of the
structure 81 feet. The shaft will be in one
solid piece. 1t will contain 542 cubic feet
and will weigh about 30 tons. The founda-
bottom and will De 3 feet high, including
stone and cetocnt.
The only decorations on the monument
will be the scroll work on the plinth. The
form of inscription has not yet been final
ly determined. 1t will, however. be simple
in character, SO as to accord with the gen.
eral design of the monument. The prob
abilities are that the words, Birthplace of
George Washington will be cut into the
face of the die stone, and that the words
Erected by the United States with the
date 1894 or 1898 will be Inscribed on the
front of the first base. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock ND C. 3G5s
500 So at ll4A. Washington Loan and Trust, al
ll9. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 20 at 50
Government Bonds.-U. s. Is. registered, ia bid
ll4A asked; U. $. As. coupon, 115 bid U. s. 5s
District of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year fund IS, 1Os
bid. 30-year fund 6s gold, 10 bid. Water stocl
as. 1901, currency, III bid. Water stock Is 1903
currency. 100 bid. 3.G5s, funding. currency, 1I4I.
bid a;,.5 BIS. regis REGISTERED red 219s, 100 bid
town Railroad conv. 0s, LIST. 1913 bid, lao asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW. 6s I'd
lss bid bid, 40 asked asked Metropolitan Railroad cony
bid, so asked. lexington Railroad g., 1OOA hid
Columbia Railroad 6s, 1o71a bid 1854 asked
asked. U. S. Electric Light COW. 5s, 1875 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 99la bid
and A.. 100 bid American security and S Trust IS
A. and o., 100 bid. Washington Market Company
LIST 6s, los bid Washington Market Company inls
1O5 bid. Masonic Hall Association IS, l0211 hid
Washington Light Infantry LIST IS. 80 bid. Wash
National Bank stocks.-Rank of Washington, 300
bid, $40 asked. Bank of the Republic go bid
2so ASKED .e -, Metropolitan, ESQ bid 2o1 asked Cen
200 asked. Second 1877 bid, l47 asked. Citizens
100 bid. Columbia. 1870 bid. Capital, rs bid
Lincoln, "a bid 100 asked. Ohio. 759, bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANIES. National Safe
Loan and Trust, 11s bid, i2l asked. American Sc
curity and Trust. 1855 bid, 1871 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit 100 asked On, coouoo,,
2SO bid. 3O5 asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid. 65 asked
Columbia, 81 bid. 60 asked. Belt, is bid, SO asked
lexington, 80 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wlshlngton Gas
467s bid AIN asked Georgetown Gas, so bid
u Eht oa 80 Ks asked
Franklin, As bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, 6s bid
CorcOran, 81 bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Arlington, 145
bid, 100 asked. German-American, 100 bid Ma
tional Union, ID bid, 1917 asked. Columbia, Il
bid. 10 asked. Riggs, bid, ~ asked. Peoples
o1a bid 59s asked. Lincoln, IA bid, asked Com
mercal, AZ bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Rcal Estate Title, los
bid, 115 asked Columbia Title. bid. ~ asked
Washington Title IA asked. District Title, IL
bid. 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania. 35 bid. Chesa
peake and Potomac, 81 bid, 81 asked. American
Gr,lphophOne, ~. bid, 5h asked. Pneumatic Cur
Carriage. % bid, 10 asked.
Misceia neous observation-disclosures Market, 1,
bid Great Falls Ice. 100 bid. Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat, 90 bid Lincoln liall. So bid
100 asked. Mergenthaler Linotype, l3I bid, lot
asked.
'Ex div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
CATHOLICS AND SECRET SOCIETIES.
EccIcsi9-;icaI Introduction Promul-
gated by Bishop Mcdonnell.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-Archbishop
corrigan denied himself to reporters today
who sought to obtain his views regarding
the ecclesiastical Introduction of secret So
sieties promulgated by Bishop Mcdonnell
,f Brooklyn to a conference of priests of
his diocese this week.
Vicar General Farley admitted the truth
N the statement that such an order had
been promulgated.
The odd Fellows, the Sons of Tenn
perance and the knights of Pythias have
been interdicted." he said. THE decree of
condemnation will at once be promulgated
throughout the church, both from the pull
pits and by the press. AS to the reason
For this action, Ii Is delicate matter to
talk upon, and IL is sufficient to say that
they were condemned because the arch
bishops evidently held that they were an
tagonlstic to the church"
The understanding is that the movement
against secret societies was determined
upon at the council of tho archbishops
Of the Roman Catholic Church in the
United States, held in Chicago in Septem-
Der. 1898. That council formulated certain
Recommendations, which were forwarded
to the pope. who, in turn. laid them before
q conference of cardinals, which Endorsed
them, the pope thereupon atliXinG his seal
to a decree of condemnation. This decree
was in the form OF letter to the arch
bishops and bishops of the United States,
and IL was communicated through Mgr.
Ss'olH Bishop Mcdonnell Is the first to
give the decree publicity. and his course
Will be quickly followed by other prelates
throughout the country. 1t was expected
that Archbishop Corrigan would announce
tho Introduction at a meeting of the trus-
tees OF his diocese TO be held today at the
Cathedral but no declaration OF such ac-
ton has yet been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
CHRISTMAS IN COURT.

Jurors Pleasantly Remember Judge
Miller and the Police Court officials.
When today's session of Judge Miller's
court ended the jurors were discharged for
a week, the court expressing the wish that
they would enjoy the holiday and return
ready to do justice between the United
States and defendants at the bar.
In wishing the court merry Christmas
the members of the jury presented the
judge with a handsome mahogany chair,
Foreman Sturdevant of the of the panels
making the presentation speech.
Foreman Kervand of the other panel
made a speech and presented Deputy
Clerk Harper and the bailiffs each with
q handsome umbrella, while Clerk Potts.
Officer Marks and Docket Clerk Colgate
were each given a box of cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Officers Elected.

The following were elected officers in
Treasury Council, No. 200, National Union,
for the ensuing year: President, w. J..
Gift; vice president, C. G.. Raft; speaker,
s. W. Maddox, ST.; secretary, j. B. Reed:
financial secretary, j. w. Harsha; treas
urer, n. C. Martini: chaplain, r. L. Dutton;
usher W. II. Ritner; sergeant-at-armS,
J. b. Carter: doorkeeper, w. d. Keck.
Officers have been elected as stated be-
low by the members of the Epworth League
of Gorsuch NJ. E. Church: Mr.. Daniel G.
Smithson, president; first vice president,
Mrs. X Hudson; third vice president, Mr..
Albert Ruff; fourth vice president Mrs.
Albert Ruff; secretary, Miss Fannie Smith,
and treasurer. Mr.. Robert Akers.
Pythagoras Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. NJ,
will be Differed for the ensuing year as
follows: w. NJ, James o. Bompfield re-
elected; S. W., George w. Pitts; j. W., A.
L. Heron; treasurer, E. Tignor; secretary,
II. S. Smith. both reelected.
Last evening Gen. Guy V. Henry Garri-
elected the following officers: Commander,
Samuel Harris; vice commander, G.. w.
Washington; deputy commander, Henry
Simmons; adjutant, w. H Tilghman; pay
master, r. T. Jones; quartermaster, r. A.
'Tilghman; chaplain. John T. Simmons; Off
Ger day, L. F. Webster; officer guard Thos.
ri Hart: officer watch, Jas. Greenfield;
trustees Cornelius Morgan, Jas. H. Will
Jams and Jas. e. Ennis; delegate, r. L.
Jones. These officers will be publicly in
stalled at the G.. u. o. o. Z. Hall on We'd
nesday evening, January 2.
The Washington City Dental Society, at
= meeting held on Tuesday evening last,
elected the following officers: President,
Dr. J. Roland Walton; vice president, DR..
William NJ. Hunt; secretary, DIR. d. Elmer
Wiber; treasurer DIR. NJ. f. Finley; libra
rian, DIR. Henry ID. Noble; essayist, DR.. st.
George Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
ELECTRICITY TO NEW YORK.
To Build an Elevated Road From This
City to New York.

C1ty TO new YORK.
Senator Teller today, by request. intro
duced bill into the Senate to incorporate
the National Rapid Transit Railroad Com
pany, which proposes to construct an ele-
waited electric road between New York and
Washington capable of developing a speed
of from 100 TO 10 miles per hour. The in
corporators are named as follows in the
BILL Noah L. Jeffries, Joseph j. Reynolds,
John F. Hemphill. Charles NJ. Shelley.
Samuel M. Bryan, A. NJ. Bliss, Howard s..
Reside, Lewis A. Grant, Benjamin But
terworth. John r. Ginal. George F. Brott,
Hamilton pisston, c. F. Kindred, Isaac ID.
Hetzeil, Virgil ID. Stockbridge, Hiram
Woods, II. c. Turnhull, William i. Brown,
Thomas Ewing, John c. Calhoun. Henry
Cummings, Moses Sweetzer and Henry Il.
Welles
The bill authorizes the persons named to
form corporation and to construct the
road from point in Washington to point
on the Hudson river opposite New York.
1t gives them power to purchase land for
the right of way through the District of
Columbia, and the states of Maryland, Del
aware, Pennsylvania ands New Jersey. In
case of inability to purchase by private
SALE the company shall have he power to
secure land by condemnation in the state
courts of the state in which the land Is To-
Gated, or in the United States courts, III the
state courts should refuse jurisdiction. The
bill mentions the Brott system Of electric
propulsion as the one to be utilized In the
construction of the road which is declared
to be a public highway, and subject at any
time to use by the United States in prefer
ence to all others. The capital stock, fixed
at ST., 1000, may be increased by vote
of the stockholders to s25,OOO,OOO, i'm shares
Of 500 each. The schedule line Of the
road shall not be less than 100 miles an
hour, and the charge for passenger traffic
not more than two cents per mile. The
road is to be begun within three years af-
ter the passage of thesact and Lomplet ed
within five years from the passage of the
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
SHOT THE SUPERINTENDENT
Dispute over Right of Way Ends I'm a
Tragedy.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, December 90
The shooting OF Richard Newell, jr., gen.
eral superintendent and chief engineer Of
the Midlard Terminal railroad, by A. w.
Van Houten, miner, near Independence
last night, was the result of a difficulty
over the right of way of the road. 1t ap-
pears that the owner of the Black Won
der could not agree with the railroad as
to the damage done to the property by
passing over, and so arbitration was de-
cided upon. which gave the Black Wonder
q verdict of $3.50. OF this sum, II appears,
the Midland company only paid sl25, and
so the owners, or one of them. at least,
Gus Yoeman, who resides in this city, told
three men, who live i'm cabin standing
directly on the right of way not to let the
cumstences.
Supt. Newell was out on the road In a
seal car When the train reached the
-. IN. Mr. Newell signaled the engineer to
STOP and. jumping Off his ear. he pulled a
- .eT from his pocket and walked into the
..OIse. when III" train came to a stand
IN the engine WAS not six feet from the
.qbin AMI rs the exhaust was working
st of tEH tine. the men say they
.o.lJiu't near what was being said inside.
Sgddcr'y Mir. Newell came out and in
s.-ItiE Van HoGtvu appeared with a rifle
his hlr g y quarter OF "a minute later
st. vtFaprl vls discharged and Newell
sd sgcryi. ran = fcw feet and fell i'm the
lrf1s Of !.t Nfa''aEci. From the time he
yss shot - Tcve~ spoke and seven minutes
:, H.. YVES had.
Van HC1iivn claims he shot in self-de-
eGse. hu' sin railroad men, who witnessed
h murder. will testify that Mr.. Newell
"a unarn,cd. Van Houten has no interest
q the property in dispute. He has been
aiken to the Jail at Colorado Springs. The
,oGy of Mr.. Newell has also been taken
o tje Springs and will be shipped to Cleve-
AL Ohio. for burial.
Richard Newell. Jr., was twenty-seven
Tears of age. and n nephew of Mr.. Newell.
ate president OF the Lake Shore railroad.
= father lives at Newburyport, Mass.
Besides \. W. Van Houten. his partner.
". H. Ho>kin, has also been arrested as
IN accessory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Mrs. Cadfngton Gets a Divorce.

Judge Hagner today granted Catherine
+. divorce from Walter l.. Cadington, to
whom she was married in Prince Georges
county, Md, September 20, 1876. The de-
cree recites that the divorce is granted
Mrs. Cadington because of the cruelty Of
treatment of the said complainant by the
said defendant. endangering her life and
health. and because CT the habitual drunk
enness of the said defendant for the period
of three years next preceding the filing Of
the bill in this case" august Is, 1900.
and custody of the five children, the de-
PENDANT being charged with their mainte-
rance. He is also to pay the costs of the
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Tomorrow. Alexander Island Entries

First race, half a mile-Carcassis, 1O2;
Explorer. 102; Imp. The Dude, 1O2; Yama-
craw, 1O2; Charlie r., 1O2; Memo, 102;
Grange Camp lO5: Despatch. 1902; Helena
gelding, 102; Swampoodle, 1O2; Anxiety,
1902; Ninety-seven. 1902; Vigilant, 105; Chill
lon. 105; Estelle, 1O2.
Second race, seven furlongs-Chateau,
105; Mickey b., 1902; Adjourn, 101 Headlight
1O4; Vagabond, 104; Eclipse, 10; Hay Tay
1O4; Belle Blackburn, SO; Flushing, 1O2;
Detroit, 104; Little Bravo. 90; By Jove, 104;
Nenusberg, 80; Ponce-de-Leon, 105.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Princess Marie, lis; Parthenia, 115; DR..
Parkhurst, 11J; Adventures, l15; Jolly
Boy, rs; Vexation gid, 115; Della NJ, us;
Waywayonda, 1l5; Berwick, lis; Boonton,
rs; John Ridden, lis.
Fourth race. one mile-Westchester, 10;
Jennie T., 105; Uno Grarde, 10; Cadet,
10; Halfbreed. 1O5; Wentworth. 105; Lum.
no: Drizzle, no; Mirage, 10; Sweetmeats.
100; Autograph, 10; Galloping King, 105;
Saunterer, 10; c. o. D., 10; Alonzo, no.
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-
Kentucky Lady, no; Jersey, 113; Roland
Reed, 1OS; Blackfoot, 105; Grand Prix.
no; Ontario, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
stolen bicycle Recovered.

Three days ago a bicycle belonging to H.
l.. Williams Of 1903 9Th street was stolen
from in front of the Corcoran building.
Detective Boardman, who looks after such
cases. sent word to the Baltimore authori-
ties notifying them of the theft, and Civ
ing them a description Of the machine.
This morning it was found in a repair
shop in Baltimore. and the detective has
gone over to get IT.
A bicycle, alleged to have been stolen in
Indianapolis, was recovered here two days
ago and is held for the Indiana authori-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following! Albert s. M. Lemon of U.
s. NJ. c. and Maude Stevens of this city:
Theodore Janey and Mary Ware; Willard
NJ. Nourse ofsAlexandria county. Va, and
Matte A. Herbert of this city; Henry Lee
Costing and Sarah, Pauline Trumbo; Rob-
ert L. Goalmsp aSd George Shaw; Ana
MAS n. DillaEd and Gracy A. Agy: Tevius
Harper and Rebecca A. Booker; Bernard
Rammarmann and Rose Mophaikofr; Jere-
miah j. O'Leary and Mary V. Flynn; Will
lis Albert Hubbard and Annie Reed; Sgd
ney Harvey and Annie Keys: George L.
Lawson and Mary Grimm; William Bowe
and Florence Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets
Reported by Sisby g. Co.. Bankers and Brokers.
CHICAGO
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. December 20.-Flour dull, unchang-
ed-receipts, 1894 barrels shipments, S72 barrels;
sales 100 barrels. Wheat frnl-spot and month";
5saa5S1; January. 591aa594s February, Go1Aa605s
May 62lea62As; steamer No. red, 55aia56-re-
ceipts, IL, 1914 bushels; stock, Loss ttS6 bushels
sales, 49, 900 bushels; southern wheat by sample.
57a6O: do on grade. 56haJ9i5. Corn weak-spot,
47%.a4S year, 47ksa4If; January, 4Sbtaisla; May,
SIX asked; steamer mixed, 46La 4GS-receipts,
90 1856 bushels stock 9as 825 bushels sales 81, 900
bushels: southern white corn, 454a 40: do yellow,
45l4a4S34. Oats steady-No. white western, 3Sa
3Sia: No. mixed do a35l%-receipts. II ,931
bushels: stock. los. 2SI bushels. Rye slow-No. 2.
57-Ieceipts 500 bushels: stock, 80. $50 bushels
Hay frni-good to choice timothy, s13.UDaS Is. 80.
Grain freigts inclined to b. easy, unchanged. 81
gar quiet. unchanged. Butter, eggs and CHEESE
firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
MINISTER BRECKINRIDGE.
Reported Resignation of Our Russian
Representative Cannot BE Confirmed.


Representative Cannot BE Confirmed.
The report that c. r. Breckenridge would
resign bis place minister to Russia can
not be confirmed among those most in
innate, with him. His cousin, Representa-
tive w. c. z. Breckenridge of Kentucky,
had not heard of such action, and doubted
its correctness
Representative Terry of Little Rock,
Ark, whence came the report, says he
does rot believe il, as he says an Arkansas
man usually keeps good thing when ne
gets it.
He says, however, that Mr.. Breckenridge
has found the expenses of diplomatic es-
Establishment at st. Petersburg very heavy,
and it is probable that the report arose
from this.
Chairman Wilson of the ways and means
committee received letter from MIR.
Breckenridge only a few days ago. in which
no reference was made of any intention to
resign. In view of the very close relations
between the two men, the letter is accept
ed as proving that the report is untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
BARNIE AND PFEFFER APPEAR.
They Present Their Cases to the
League Committee. -.. ,-

NEW YORK, December 2e.-Wm Barnie
and Fred Pfeffer were heard before the
board of arbitration of the National Base
Ball League today, the former verbally and
the latter by long written statement.
The question was upon the restoration of
the two to their former standing in the
league
Barnie hurriedly left the hotel in which
the arbitrator met to consult his attor-
ney. AS he went he said that he had not
come before the board to humble himself
or to cringe. He had been notified of his
privilege TO appear, and was In attendance
by advice of his attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Shit for n Trust Entered.

John S. Rich today filed a bill in equity
against Joseph H. Sweeney to establish
trust on lot 3, block o. Columbia Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Post mn SteP Arrested.

The arrest of Postmaster II. H. Hutton
of Bossier, La, by Post Office Inspector
Fry, was announced at the Post Office
Department today. Hutton was CHARGED
with rendering false accounts to the Ge-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Mrs. CleyelanTs Mother Here.

Mrs Perrine of Buffalo, Mrs. Cleveland's
mother. has arrived in the city and will be
a guest at the White House for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20

The committee on naval affairs of the
Senate today presented a favorable report
to the Senate on Senate bill 1855, for the re-
lief of John Clyde Sullivan, formerly pay
master of the navy. This bill directs the
President to reappoint Mr.. Sullivan a
paymaster on the active list of the navy
with the rank of lieutenant commander
The report accompanying the bill is very
long and exhaustive, setting forth that Pay
master Sullivan was unjustly convicted of
embezGlement by cOurt-martial, and, in
accordance with that finding, was dismissed
from the service by the President. The
committee found that the books of the
Treasury Department contained absolutely
no evidence of there having been a short
age in Mr.. Sullivan's accounts. while, on
the contrary. the Treasury Department re-
ports that after his dismissal the depart
ment paid him 500 due upon his books
The bill was placed upon the calendar of
the Senate. Senators Perkins and McMil-
Ian, as a subcommittee of the naval COM
mittee, have spent most of the year in
quiring into this case, and their report to
the full committee was adopted without
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Range of the ThcrmO

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
s am, 20; pm, so; maximum, 81; mini
mum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Combinations.

The Senate In executive session today
confirmed the following nominations:
James f. Connolly of New Jersey, to be
collector of internal revenue for the fifth
district of New Jersey; Robert 3. Palmer,
postmaster at Washington Court House,
Ohio, and Charles Sossong, postmaster at
Carnegie. Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
EVERY ONE

OF OUR FINE IMPORTED HANDKERCHIEFs,
SUCH As --.l.G
REAL DUCTESSE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS
THAT WE'RE MARKED SIS REDUCED TO. s12
REAL DUCIIESSE LACE HANDKERcHIEFS
THAT WE'RE MARKED SI2 REDUCED TO-. SO
REAL HANDMADE FRENCH EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS THAT WERE MARKED
$3.50 REDUCED TO. Observation-Disclosures. IS q
REAL VAL. LACE HANDKERCHIEFS THAT
WE'RE MARKED $3.50 REDUCED TO. .... 50. rs
FINE IMPORTED LINEN HAND-EM-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS THAT
WERE MARKED 1.9s REDUCED TO. ...... 81