davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

The day before Thanksgiving is always
the busiest one in the year for the mar
rage license clerk. Up to l O'Clock this
afternoon licenses had been issued as fol-
lows: Francis T. Auldridge and Josie /.
Riordan: Luke j. Kearney of Washington
and Catherine A. Croghan OF Baiimore;
Joseph Kelly and Rebecca Ennis; Edward
B. Fox and Martha r. Seabrook; George
Burren and Blanche Turner, both of Ana
costa; Frank Cornelius Bath of Boston,
Mass, and Mary Henrietta HuycK OF
Washington; Isaiah w. Scott and Kate
Russell; Thomas b. McNamee and johann
nah c. Lehman; Max III. Vogle and Mrs.
Annie Herman, both of New York city;
Geo. W. Crismond of King Georges coun-
ty, Md, and Matte CranaSe OF Westmor6-
land county, Va; VIM. II. Kerr AMI Hattie
f. Pelton; George w. Mills and Rosa v.
Williams, both of Loudoun county, va;
Harry VI. Reynolds and Ellen Nee. Hen
line: William Spriggs and Selana Green; ;
William Fl. Dikeman and Mau0e L. Brad
ley; Charles ]. Frey of Brooklyn, y. Y,
and Blanche Salter of Frederick, Md:
James J. Martin of Chatham, Va, and An
ME CAN'T of Fairfax county, Va; VIM. H.
Wilson and Catherine b. Hurley; Lewis
Gordon and Rosa Smith; Emory a. Parker
and Minnie Lane; Welby e. Smallwood and
Mary f. McReady; Isaiah Smith and Lucy
Olden: James f.. Campbell and Mary e
Cooper; VIM. f. Bradley and Sarah Ad-
Olson; Edward c. Walker and Martha
Peyton; VIM. c. Garrett and Elizabeth f.
Payne; John w. Peterson and Carrie
Parker: VIM. F. Hustled and Teresa Man.
ming: Vernon Y. Lewis and Estella *.
Heltzell. both OF Gaithersburg Nd; Bland
Marshall and Adde Jackson; Jerome IS.
Robinson and Catherine Iiffier; Percy
Blagly and Margaret CAN'T: Minor s. Jack
sen of Alexandria, Va, and Mary Z, Berke-
ley of Washington: James Hubbard and
Mary Hill; Ellsworth Offman and Lena n
Soundman. both of Tenleytown, Md: Frank
McEntee of Washington and Mary L.
Grimes, both OF Prince Georges county
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
SENDING OUT DINNERS.
Many Poor People Get Most Welcome
Baskets.


Central Union Mission presented scenes
of active charity today. All the mission
workers were on hand from early TIL late,
and good cheer and good literature were
sent into hundreds of the homes of Wash
ington's poor.
Eight hundred half-bushel baskets were
sent out, laden with provisions for Thanks
giving.
Each of these baskets contained goods
as follows: One chicken, half peck pota-
toes, quarter peck turnips, one quart beans.
one quart hominy or one pound rice, half
pound butter, one pound sugar, half pound
coffee, quarter pound tea. and some la
nanas, apples and onions. The total value
the articles as follows:
Chicken, 80 cents; potatoes,S cents; bread,
9 cents; turnips 3 cents; onions, 2 cents;
beans, cents; hominy, cents; Tor rice.
cents); butterine, 10 cents; sugar, 5 cents;
coffee, 13 cents; tea, II cents; fruit
cents.
In addition to these baskets, were those
designed for special cases. In instances
where the poverty Of the beneiciaries was
aggravated by sickness or extreme age,
number of extras, such as turkey, bunch
of celery, canned fruit and vegetables. In
each basket Is placed a copy OF The Mis-
sion Bulletin, edited by George w. Haven,
bright with crisp Christian composition.
Preparations are also making for the
great and glorious dinner tomorrow TO the
deserving poor In the dining room OF the
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
VIII of Chns. A. Arundel,

The will Of Charles A. Arundel deceased.
was filed today. The widow, Louisance
Arundel, receives all the personal estate
and one-fourth interest in the net proceeds
of the real estate belonging to the testator
by reason of investment of money ad-
Vanced for that purpose to a nephew,
Charles w. Fairfax. The remaining three
fourths of this goes to the children, Min
ME, Nettie and Charles r. Arundel.
Mrs. Arundel has the use and benefit of
all the remaining real estate during her
life. provided she does not marry, and that
the children, while they remain single,
shall have a home with her. If she remar-
ries, the property is to be sold, and she
receives one-fourth and the children the
remaining three-fourths. Chas. w. Fairfax
is named the trustee to effect this sale,
as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-U. s. 4s cou
pom, $500 at 1i51a. West End National Bank rs
at LOG; at lO6. American Security and Trust
10 at 1856 u ). Electric Light, at 129. Pneu.
matte Gun Carriage, 100 at rs cents.
Government Bonds.-U S. As, registered, I15h
bid, 1l61a asked U. s. IS, coupon, 1851 bid u.
s. 5s. 1881 bid.
District of Columbia Bonds.-2o-year fund IS. Ios
rs, 1901, currency. III bid Water stock Is, 1903
currency, 12o bid. 3.65s funding. currency, lis
bid. 34s, registered 2-lOs, 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds. -Washington and Geo.gc.
town Railroad cow. 6s. list, $50 bid, 1877 asked.
100 bid, 1877 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cow
6s, 102 bid, los asked. Belt Railroad S. 10 bid,
So asked. lexington Railroad Gs 1903 bid lOi
asked. Columbia Railroad 6s, los bid, 10 asked
Washington Gas Company Is, series A, lis bid
lis asked. Washington Gas Company conv 6s
1870 bid. U. s. Electric Light conv. IS, l28 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, 1907 bid
los asked. American Security and Trust IS, +.
A. and o., 100 bid. Washington Market Company
LIST S. los bid. Washington Market Company imp.
6s, los bid Washington Market Company ext 6s,
1O5 bid Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1903 bid.
Washington Light Infantry LIST 6s, loo lid. Wash
ington Light Infantry ID Is, 90 bid.
National Bank Slocks.-Bank of Washington, 800
asked. Bank of the Republic. 275 bid. Central,
$50 bid Second, 13S bid. $50 asked. Citizens
1870 bid. Columbia, 100 bid. West End, log bid,
107 asked. Traders. l06 bid. 112 asked. Lincoln,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Safe
Deposit and Trust, 100 asked. Washington Loan
and Trust, 122 bid, 124 asked. American Security
and Trust, 1885 bid 1873 asked. Washington Safe
Deposit. 100 asked.
Railroad stocks Metropolitan. rs bid. s. asked
Columbia. '57 bid. Belt, 70 asked lexington, 81
bid, 40 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washIngton Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

The United States civil service commits
zion will hold an examination on Friday,
December p, 1884, at Washington, D. c.,
and other large cities, provided applications
are promptly flied. The examination will
be for the positions of assistant inspector.
salary $1,000, and inspector salary 81, 400
Only graduates of veterinary colleges will
be admitted Evidence of graduation must
be filed with the application. The subjects
of the examination are letter writing, vet
Urinary anatomy and physiology, veterin-
airy pathology, meat inspection. Blanks
can be had on request made to the COM
mission. Residents of the District of Co.
lumbia will not be admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

lished as comprising its advisory board con-
tanned those of L. 8. Brown, then passenger
agent of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road and holding the same place now with
the Southern railroad, and Mr.. G. Y. At
Lee
Both these gentlemen state that the use
of their names at that time was entirely
unauthorized. and neither agreed, in spite
of repeated requests, to serve in the ca
pacity. 1t is said that Mr.. Brown, whose
name carries much weight with southern
railroad employees, was offered stock in
the association for the use Of his name,
but declined tho honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

40 bid, 47lk asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid o.
s. Electric Light, 1854 bid, 1291a asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 80 bid 40 asked
Franklin, 45 bid, 50 asked. Metropolitan, 60 bid
Potomac, 20 bid Arlington. leo asked. German
American 160 bid. National Union 10 bid, Is
asked. Columbia, Is bid. Riggs. bid, IA asked
Peoples, 50 bid. so asked. Lincoln, IA bid, ~.
asked Commercial, 4 bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Counbia Title, IN bid,
So asked. Washington Title, 81 asked. District
Title, Is asked
Telephone cks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. 90
asked. American Graphophone, AZ bid, 5ls asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid, .2T asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.--Washington Market 10
bid. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 90 bid
Lincoln Hall, So bid. Mergenthaler Linotype, 132
bid.
'Ex div,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

spectators, who vere still swarrning along
the front fercA. Some one yelled:
There's child in the houser'
This seemed improbable, but still Mrs.
la Rue kept shrin<ing forth: IT want my
babyi My baby's deadF'
A policeman pushed his way through the
crowd that surrounded the sobbins woman
IN the area. His face was set and he had
the air OF q man determined to do an act
Or horoism II IT should cost him his life.
He reached the woman's side AID asked
her:
Is "Oh, I don't know, / don't know. 1 saw
him IN the house. Poor little dear! I shall
aeSer see my little baby dog again.
= The crowd fell back The spell as
broken. The policeman unclinched his
steeth and resumed his difficult tasl. of
keeping the crowd within limits. The dog,
fat, comfortable looking pug. was later
: discovered in a neighbering house. asleep.
= One Of the hremen picked up water
soaked fat wallet in the debris of the Lack
, court yard and found that II contained a
large sum of money. 1t was turned over
to Mrs. La Rue, to whom 1t belonged.
She recovered also large bag of jewels
and diamonds, which she had left in her
room. This she wrapped up in a towel and
gave to neighbor to keep for her.
Saving valuabIcs.
Most of the girls took refuge from the
cold In the house of Mrs ST. Clair, next
door. where they found comfortable fire
In the kitchen range. Over this they
crouched, shaking with the cold and their
nervousness and told their stories of the
accident
The fire was quickly controlled. In about
ten minutes after the engines began to ar
rive the flames had been subdued and the
fremen had the blaze confined to the rear
building. They were unable to save any OF
the furniture.
Mr.. w. A. Wilkerson, a deputy marshal,
states that he saw woman hanging from
the window of her room. the side of the
house, and that he ran into the court and
called to her to wait. fIe had just time TO
get his arms up when she came down. He
succeeded in catching her and so probably
saved her life.
This is the second time this house has
caught fire. About two years ago flames
were discovered in the roof of the main
structure, but comparatively little damage
was done.
Belle Addison Minnie Moore and Flora
Preston were taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital, where their injuries were dressed by
the physicians as well possible.
Later an extended examination disclosed
the fact that Belle Addison had sustained
a fracture near the base of the skull and
that Flora Preston had broken her back
The surgeons operated at once on both
patients, but there is little hope of recov-
cry for either. The fracture of the back
sustained by Flora Preston was most Sc
rious The vertebrae was broken i'll the
dorsal region, and the broken pieces OF
bcne pressed on the spinal cord. One OF
the ribs was also fractured and punctured
the plueral cavity. At late hour this
afternoon the patients were still alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Reported by Silsby 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers.
CHICAGO, November %. 1894.
New York Cotton
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 2S.-Flour dull, I'M
changed-reeeip;s 49, 4o2 barrels; shipments, 4,sl3
57aa5S; November, 57$4a5s; December, 5sa5sH
January, 5SAa59; May, 6eAsa62Ss; steamer No. 2
53Aa54-receipts, 20931 bushels; shipments, 40
bushels; southern wheat by sample, 55a3sa; south
ern wheat on grade, 55ha5sA. Corn dull-spot, 80
bid; year. 5Ola asked January, 90 asked; steamer
mixed, 4SAa4S%-receipts, O127 bushels; ship
ments 17143 bushels; stock, 264 $50 bushels; sales
IS 600 bushels; southern white corn, 45a51; south
ern yellow corn, 45a51. Oats steady and firm-No
2 white western, 36laa37; No. mixed western,
34a34h-receipts, Loss bushels; stock, lSI 'Gss
bushels; stock, 81, 29O bushels. Hay stesdy-good
to choice timothy, S12.50aS13.O0 Grain freights
steady unchanged. Sugar firm. unchanged But
ter and eggs frm unchanged. Cheese firm, active,
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
TOMORROw's FOOT BALL GAME.
The Wagners Want n Percentage of
the Gate Receipts.

The Wagners Want n Percentage OF
the Gate Receipts.
A serious complication has arisen over
the use of the National Base BAH Park
tomorrow afternoon for the foot ball
match between Georgetown College and
the Columbia Athletic Club. 1t appears
that some time ago 1t was agreed to pay
the lessees of the park, the Messrs. Wag-
ner, $500 for the use of the park on
Thanksgiving day, and preparations for
the game went merrily along.
This afternoon telegram from the Wag-
ners announces that unless the contending
clubs agree to pay them % per, cent of
the receipts they cannot use the grounds
When the managers of the foot ball match
heard this they were naturally indignant
Arrangements had been completed long ago
for the game and a number Of seats have
been sold In advance. They at once con-
suited their attorney, Mr.. George E. Ham,
ilton, and he has filed an injunction to pre-
vent the Wagners from interfering with to-
morrows game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

Bat, Like the Others, II Is Without
Truth.

LA JUNTA, Col, November ga trav-
eler from southern California died on the
train from the south just after reaching
this place last evening. The porter Of the
car in which he died says the sick man
told him I've had been operated on for a
cancer and was on his way to a Denver
hospital. He bad no friends with him, and
was riding on a charity ticket on which
he had signed his name Charles Ross
He was dressed in plain clothes. and was
about thirty-tve years of age. AS he had
TO money he will be buried in the potter 5
field. A paper n his pocket bore the name
OF Charles r. Ross, 81 South Spring street,
Los Angeles, Cal. So far as known, there
is no truth in report which was started
10 the effect that the man before he died
stated that he was the long-lost Charley
Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

The Authorities mt Montgomery, Ala,
Preparing for kOlb.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November ~
Notwithstanding the authorities here dis
claim any alarm over the contemplated
actions of Kolb and his threat to be sworn
in as governor on Saturday, there are
warlike preparations going on in the city.
Two loads of sabers have been sent around
to police headquarters and guns are be-
ing frightened up in the military armories.
Not only this. but the military of the state
have been invited to be present at the
states expense to attend the inaugural
ceremonies, and there are other indica-
tons that the authorities are expecting
trouble with Kolb and his crowd.
The Kolbite members of the legislature
are sullen and silent. They are non-com-
initial and affect to know nothing OF KolD
intentions. Kolb was in the city yesterday
and reiterated his purpose to be sworn IN
as governor and to denounce the incoming
governor as a fraud and usurper. He said:
IF there is any trouble / will not be re-
sponsible for it. / will adopt only peace
able means to secure my rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Lost Money and Sweetheart.

William G. Drew is the name Of an old
man, who fought for his country and then
went out to Soldiers Home to live, be-
cause dissatisfied with his home, after he
had made the acquaintance of colored
girl named Jennie Brown, and now he is
virtually without a home and his money is
also gone. He is about siXty-five years
old. and Jennie is not yet half that old.
After meeting the young woman thoughts
of love took possession of the old man and
he concluded that he would once more take
unto himself a wife. To do this he found
it necessary to leave the home, and this
he did. His pension is so a month, and
he had check for $3.50 when he took his
discharge week or more ago. Then he
went to a 9TH street furniture store and
bought furniture and carpets enough to
fit up two rooms in house on n street.
After making the necessary purchases the
old man put in the bottom of his trunk
500 for rainy day." as he told the judge.
But the rainy day. came before mis-
marriage, and his 800 had gone. So had
his colored sweetheart.
Precinct Detective Barnes of the second
precinct arrested her and she is now in
Jail awaiting the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Mustered Out in Disgrace.

AS result of the findings Of the court of
inquiry which investigated the actions Of
the state militia during the recent strike
troubles Governor Markham of California
ras ordered that company of the second
infantry regiment and company G of the
third infantry be mustered out Of the serv-
ice. One of these companies Is in San
During the outbreak TN Sacramento the
men of both companies refused to adj
vance upon the strikers when ordered to
do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
FEUD OF OHIO FARMERS.
Quarrel About Two Colts VIII Prob
ably Result Fatally.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 2S.-At
Middleburg. Ohio ten miles south of this
city, yesterday, Ferdinand Bergman shot
and dangerously wounded Peter Selser and
then turned his revolver upon son of the
latter, who received bullet in the shoulder,
causing a bad wound. All of the parties
are farmers, and a feud has existed be-
tween the two families for several years.
Yesterday two colts belonging to Selser got
into Bergman's premises. A quarrel be-
tween the parties followed. Selser senior
will probably die. Bergman is in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Forty-Tyyo Men Work.

Forty-two men braved the chill this
morning OF the walls of the post office
building. Their fingers tingled with the
cold, but they minded not such little
thing when they were comforted by such
a big task as that of finishing the structure
by the 18th of March, 1889 This Is the
date set by The Stars original calculation,
but IL Is not designed for winter weather.
There Is no special progress to be noted,
for the workmen are mainly engaged in
finishing up undone jobs here and there on
the second story and the tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Sending Beef to ENGLAND.

PARIS, KY, November sc. Alexander,
the banker and cattle raiser, has sold to NJ.
Goldsmith 545 head of Durham cattle aver
aging over 1,SOO pounds, the lot bringing
about 100000 They will be shipped to
Paris, France, London and Liverpool and
are for the Christmas market. They are
conceded the finest ever shipped from the
state Those for Liverpool and London will
be shipped by the Rappahannock from New
York and those for Paris from Newport
News by the Monarch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Mining Strike I'm Ida no

WARDNER, Idaho, November 2S.-The
strike situation in the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan mine remains unchanged. Manager
Bradley has received a long telegram from
the president of the company in San Fran
cisco, directing him to shut down the mine
indefinitely. No effort will be made to sup
ply the places of the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

The divorce proceedings instituted by
Mrs. Lucy H. Armes against Maj. George
A. Armes have been ended and the differ
ences settled cut of court. A paper was
filed this afternoon, signed by the COM
plainant, Mrs. Arrles, directing the clerk
of the court to enter the suit settled and
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
4 Murderer COnfcSScs.

WILKESBARRE,P Pa, November 2S.-Will-
lam Penn Bowman, aged twenty years,
who confessed to the murder Of an Arabian
peddler named John Mikshiver, on the out
skirts of this city last July. was today
found guilty of murder In the first degree
1t took the jury forty hours TO decide the
fate Of young Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Rode n Fast Mile

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 2S-John
Penseyres of the Press Cycling Club rode
a straight-away unpaced mile on Hertel
avenue yesterday in 1853 %, reducing
Jchnsons figures 2-5 seconds, made here
October 30. A strong wind at the rider 8
back materially aided him. Penseyres will
compete in class A events at Madison
Square Garde1 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
A Wffe's Rash Act.

ATLANTA. Ca, November 2S.-Mrs. r.
r. Hairston, aged thirty, died this morning
from wounds inflicted by herself with sui
cidal intent three weeks ago. Her husband
reproved her for neglecting some house
hold duty. She went to her room and shot
herself in the left side. Hairston Is a
prominent business man and secretary OF
the May Mantel Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
WANT COL. COLT INDICTED.
Judge Maynard Refused to Impanel
n Special Grand Jury.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 2s.-Some
of the persons at Washington c. H., Ohio,
who desire to have Sheriff Cook and Col.
Colt indicted asked Judge Maynard Of
that place to impanel a special grand jury,
but he said he would not unless the prose
cutting attorney requested it. This did not
occur today, but some time ago, and has
just leaked out, the persons asking for the
jury being anxious to suppress the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Wrecked n Street Car.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November IS
A boiler bolt, which had been placed in the
slot of the car track on the Hyde street
line by some malicious person wrecked a
car and twenty persons were injured. some
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
REFINERIES TO CLOSE.

Orders Issued Today by the "Sugar
Trust.o
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Orders were
issued today from the headquarters Of the
American sugar refinery in Wall street to
shut down all the refineries Of the COM
pany in Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia. Fifty thousand operatives will be
affected by the closing of the sugar works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Trial of a Clergyman.

KANSAS CITY, NO., November 2S.-The
Rev. c. T.. McKane. formerly pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church of Ar
mourdale, is on trial at Kansas City, Kan,
before a special committee of three ap-
pointed by the Corning, Iowa, presbytery,
charged with being drunk and using pro-
fame and obscene language. He is now in
Philadelphia and was unrepresented at the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Susan Clark'A VIII.

The late Susan Clark's WILL filed today,
beQueaths all the estate of every nature
to a nephew. Edwin ST. Brandt and his
heirs. Mr.. Brandt is named as executor
without bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
TurLeSs for Tomorrow.

Woodward e Lothrop distributed seven
ty-three turkeys among married employees
today. This has been the usual Thanks
giving custom of this firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
A Feeder for Rock Island.

Ell PASO Texas, November 28.-The city
council has granted franchise for build
ing and operating within the city limits
the FL Paso, Mexico and Chicago railroad.
The road is to run from Ell Paso to White
Oaks, NM, thence to Washburn, Kan, to
tap the Rock Island. 1t is believed that
Rock Island people are behind the enter
prise. The franchise provides that 100
miles of road shall be in operation by De-
cember l. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Civil Service.

The Secretary of the Interior has request
ed the civil service commission 20 prepare
an order for the Presidents signature, to
include the scientific and technical force of
the geological survey in the classified serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

The George Wiedemann Brewing Com
pany today filed a creditors bill in equity
to enforce judgment amounting to $3.50
against Samuel D. Webb and others.