davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

At Halcyon Commandery, United Order of
the Golden Cross last evening Noble Com
mdnder l.. G. Magruder presided and an
nounced The following committees for the
present term: On good of the order, Mrs
Rosina NJ. Humphrey, Mrs. Alice L. Ken
needy and Mrs. Ella c. Weston: on finance
Joseph Trainor, Thomas Humphrey and
George II. Cline. The degrees We're con-
ferred in an impressive manner on four
candidates. Mrs. Marilla r. Simonds of
Brighton COmmandery, No. tS}, of Allston.
Mass, spoke briefly on the social features
OF the order, which, when properly encour-
aged and practiced, were great help to-
ward increasing the membership of the
order She was pleased to have the oppor-
tunity Of attending a comma ndery at the
capital of the nation, and extended cor
dial invitation to visit. her commandery.
Lady Simonds is a member of the Grand
Commandery of Massachusetts, and a meli-
cal examiner for Brighton Commandery.
Other visitors were present, among whom
were Past Grand Commander Yates of
National COmmandery, Past Grand Com
nander Groot and Miss Adelaide Payne of
Goodwill Commandery and Noble Com
mander George W. Slater, with delega-
ton of members from Potomac Com
Inandery.
At the regular meeting of Potomac Com
mandery last evening Noble Commander
George w. l.. Slater presided. The letters
Of Grand Commander Perry in relation to
notices of applications and converting the
Grand COmmandery in special session on
September ~ were read. Past Grand Com
mander Yates Noble Commander Slater and
Knight F. B. Holden made brief speeches
At the next meeting, on September 81, the
degrees will be conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
STREET PAVING CONTRACTS.
Awards of the Work to BE Done Dur
ing the Present Fiscal Year.

The Commissioners this afternoon ap-
proved the following recommendation of
Capt. Fiebeger, relative to the award Of
contracts for paving the streets of Wash
inston during the fiscal year:
That the bid of the Crawford Paving Com
pany be accepted for laying standard as
phaft pavement, with a 6-inch hydraulic
base. at Sits per spare yard; also for lay
ing standard asphalt pavement with l.
inch hydraulic base. at S1.J3 per square
yard upon all streets which are ordered
paved, with sheet asphalt pavements upon
a concrete base, that the bid of Thomas H.
Thomas. for laying standard asphalt pave
ments upon cobble and macadam base at
S1.j5 IL be accepted for X street north
west from LIST to Sd. and East Capitol.
rorth side Lincoln Park, 18th TO 18th, and
such other streets as may be ordered paved
upon cObble or macadam base.
That the bid OF the Washington Asphalt
Block and Tile Company be accepted for
paving Caral street, south side, from Il to
{ with asphalt block upon fOur-inch con-
crete base. at S2.2j per square yard and
Valley street. Georgetown. from L to +.
with asphalt block on cObbIe base. at SITS
PEI square yard. and their bid for laying
asphalt block pavement be accepted for
such other streets as may be hereafter or
dered by the Commissioners to be paved
with asphalt block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
THE SUGAR BOUNTY
Secretary Carlisle Reaches a De-
cision on the Subject.
PRODUCERS CLAIMS REJECTED
No Authority to Pay Bounties Ac-
cording to Their Demands.
A POSSIBLE REMEDY AT LAW

1t is understood that Secretary Carlisle
will very soon, probably next Monday,
render decision on the arguments filed by
Ser ator Caffery of Loui:iana and Senator
Henderson OF Nebraska on behalf Of their
respective constituents for the payment of
claims for bcunt1es on sugar produced
prior to August -, 1874. The Secretary
will hold that under the law he is not only
unauthorized to make these payments, but
is specifically. instructed by the new tariff
act not to pay them.
Section 49, OF the new act repeals so
much of the act of 1890 as authorizes the
issuance of licenses to produce sugar and
the payment of bounty, thereon, and then
says: And hereafter it shall be unlawful
TO issue any license to produce sugar or to
pay any bounty for the production of sll-
gar OF any kind under the said act" This
is construed to mean the act of 1880. THE
contention of the sugar. producers is that
Congress had no right and did not intend to
prohibit the payment or bouhties en- sugar
produced while the act of 1880 was in full
force and effect They contend further that
licenses issued to producers under the act
OF lS.D are in the nature Of contracts, and
carry with them the obligation of the gov
eminent TO pay the bounties provided for
by that act
III MS UeclSlOil, oScIeldIy NdI HSie win
hold that the act is susceptible of only one
construction, and that is that payments of
bountles must cease the moment the new
act became operative This view of the
case is believed To be shared by all of the
department, although many of them con-
ceie that the Court of Claims, if appealed
to, must fild for the producers. The con-
tention, however, that the license carries
with 1t an obligation 10 pay the bounty un-
til II expires by limitation is not concur
red IN, and even if it had the force of
contract, ii is neld that Congress unques-
tionIbly had the right to abrogate it. The
unpaid claims for bountfes on all kinds of
sugar made prior to August u, 1894,
amount, approximately, to S26GO08, of
which about $G0,H0 is for cane sugar, $40
900 for beet sugar ard $4,000 for maple.
or this amount warrants for about $4,000
had already been drawn, but under the i'm
perative instructions OF the act could not
be forwarded to the parties in whose favor
they were drawn .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Washington stock Exch.u.e

10 sS ernlngnt Ronds.U. s a. Registered. II. lid
liz IA iist !, = IS oonI"n, 10 lid. L. ;. IS.
pisiri't OF Columbia Bonds aO-ycar fund -
s Ut ma ,,oyear fund Is, gold ll3is lid Water
's, 1905 currency, ll6 hid & 6.s f,ndin, -
In ~, ad"i hld' 10 asked. 3iSs, registered.
Miscellaneous Bonds WASHINGTON and ,.,,,,e-
N-i, a"tn1d COW Is. Let. l32is hid 1874 asked
I.,i IA Ga ana Georgetown Railroad roIv 6s Ia
= -. ~ i1i asked Metropolitan Isllroad cow.
~, - III i"l ask'd- Belt Railroad g. - bid.
iT.ln O. IA,l,sion liailrond Is. - Ind Wash
i- , - '"ihlmny Is. series 4. ia hid Wash
IhSi'n Cas Company c. s-ri,, H. liG ibid IaO
ASKED. Washington Gas Company canr. Us. 1870
Chesapeake aud Poto,rac Telephone =. loo lid,
10, asked. Ameican security and Trust 81. n
4. aud a.. leo Tia. Washington aAIik,t Cunliaf,,
Isl g.. 10. bld. Washington Market company imp;
Us, lnI ia. Washington Mark.; company ext q,
lni hid. Masonir ilall Association -. loDi, liza
Washington light Infantry let g.. lei lid Wash
National i.ank Sta-ks.-B Bank Of Wnshusto11 ,,aa
asked. Bank uf the EcInhlir, 286 hid a55 assei
Metropolitan. - ibid. 2,7is asked Central. -
ritisrn~'. Ia lid. lso asked I,.lunii,ia ~ I'D
100 asked. capital. ia bid. w,st End. ios lid
10 a~k.d. Tradrrs'. ld0 TIA I5n,IJn ~ iII'
Io2 asked. ohio. - asked. '
safe Deposit aud Trust Companies National SAFE
and Trust. l1o hid, la asked. American S1--arifT
RaiIraad stocks Washington and ,;...,....,,,,,,
20 hia. 3l2 askcl Metropolitan, 80 asked. DO
tia> mad Electric Light Stock. wasbi,-fon Ca
4>l2 lid. 81 asked. G"orgctown t,as 80 lid n
: llrciri' Light; II! bid.
mac" II bid German American. I.S lid IA
ti"nal ! ni9n. llie asked. Cplufai,lu l3i, hid
Llnron. ~ hid ~ asked COMMERCIAL ~ ,.l.i
Title INSURANCE StockS.- Columbia Tile. =. bii-
Telephone Storks.-6gicSapcake and Potomac a
hld. az; asked American GraphoIhnne I'D
Miscellaneous ssto,ks.-Idnooln Han. ~ lid M
asked lhier-ooean Buildinr, 40 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
baltimore Markets.

BALIlAoliE. September s.-f1our dull upcl,,n,-
ed receipts, 2l.!ED barrels: shipments 72Is 80
REFS W heat nrm-slnt, 557 ia55s>; S,i,r,lll,sr
.."Hia11's; ort"hcr. '6i-s56Hi; p,c,,ul..r ,pI /,
%ha May. 6iabi's; steamer No red 52l,,-...
receipts, 33l 2S bushels: shipments iap 10 I,,l,
els; slock. l,odi.2lG bushels: sah-S y UsI l.p.b
els; milling wheat 10y sample !,,;1.,,;1 -,
quiet spot. 'e,'s: September. 3d.: year 90, btd
receipts, 12.5l3 bushels; sto,k S4.o.3 biSLis.
sales. 900 bushels; southern whit, ,,,,r, a., t,
southern yellow corn, 62at51. Oats weak No :,
white western, 35ls asked: No = mixed y-..sf,.r,
80 asked receipts. l4NI3 bushels: storl .U; tr,
bushels. Rye hrncr-No. =. % r,,,ipis lon ls,lr
els; stock. ll,osI bushels. Hay cas,-r,.,I -
ull, hanged. Sugar firm. UNCHANGED Rutfor .r.-.l,.
- fancy creamery, -; do imitation lNa.n. n, III.
de. Il good ladle, l5alS: store hacked ib.i5
Eggs hrm-frcsh, lG Cheese nrIn ul,,'l9f,.,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
LIGHTNING PLAYED HAVOC
Ruin and Desolation Caused in Iii
nois.
Towns That Were Visited by Fire
Great Damage Done-HOuses
UnrOOfed.

DE KALB. Ill, September s-Lightning
played havoc among the various small
towns of this section last night. As a re-
suit the business portion of Malta. a small
town Of go inha bitants. is i'm ashes, with
losses aggregating $4,000.
The little settlement of Henrietta was
also visited by lightning and completely
wiped out. The loss will not prove very
extensive.
AT Caledonia four buildings were struck
at different times and each was destroyed.
AT Elmhurst big barn was struck and
totally destroyed. The people had hard
work to save the school house situated
nearby.
Rockford came in for its share of the
flames and in that town three fires We're
caused by the lightning.
At Belvidere a physicians stables were
struck and consumed with two horses
Huntley suffered the loss of three build
ings. one of which was a stable. In the
latter instance four horses were cEemated.
At Her bert two buildings were burned.
The Northwestern railway track for a
stretch of 300 feet at Trout Park is washed
out by the heavy flood.
At Geneva also a washout occurred on the
air line. carrying away a large section of
the road bed.
ELGIN, ILL.,. September S=-A disastrous
storm occurred in this vicinity last night
Business houses were flooded in this city,
several buildings were struck by lightning
and much damage done.
Near the village of Huntiey houses were
nroofed and outbuildings wrecked by the
nigh winds.
Whole fields of corn We're leveIed, the
Northwestern railway tracks We're washed
cut in places and many farmers suffered
heavily from destruction of crops and
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
The Water Fund balance.

The Commissioners have addressed a let
ter to Treasurer Morgan, requesting him to
furnish them with a statement of the bal
ance to the credit of the water fund of the
District on June 81, 1894. Should he fur
Eish this information. it would further the
purpose for which the Commissioners de-
sire IL, if the statement would beSfurnished
substantially in detail.
Cattle Driven Through the Streets.
The Commissioners have addressed a let
ter TO Col William G.. Moore concerning
the communication of John A. Joyce in
behalf of Patrick Callahan, for permission
to continue his practice of driving loose
herds of cattle through certain streets OF
Georgetown. The Commissioners say that
the amended section of the police regula-
lions is not intended to be so strictly inter-
preted as TO require that the cattle must be
restrained by a rope or halter. The fact
that they are attended by and under the
control OF their owner is sufficient OBJ
servdnce of the regulation.
Waterman Appointed.
The Commissioners have appointed VIII
Asylum, with compensation at the rate OF
$3.50 per annum.
Trees on Connecticut Avenue Extern
sion.
The parking commission, in response to a
request from the Commissioners, have rec
commended the planting of the sugar maple
on Connecticut avenue extended. The COM
mission also recommends that, as far as
practicable. a double row be set on each
side. the trees to be forty feet apart, enc
row to be set at the usual distance from
the curb, the second row to be placed in the
parking. about fifteen feet from the curb,
aud alternating with those set next to the
curb.
Notes.
Private J. Callahan of the District of Co.
lumbia fire department, found guilty of vio-
lation of rule 16, has been fined $40 and rep
rimanded.
The parking commission has notified the
Commissioners of the cCndemnatiO of the
aspen poplar (populus ALBA as a street tree
on account OF its liability to annual defolia-
tiCn by insects.
Capt. Fiebeger has recommended to the
Commissioners that the water main on Co.
Umbia read be lowered in connection with
the work which is being done upon that
road at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
CELEBRATING EMANCIPATION.
Ella bornte Preparations Being Made
by Alexandria CeIared People.

Preparations are in progress for an ex-
tensive celebration by the colored people
of Alexandria of the thirty-.irst anniyer-
sary of the emancipation of slaves. to be
observed in the neiShOorins city on the
nth instant. Magnus L. Robinson, chair
man of the executive committee, has ar
ranged an elaborate program, including
an industrial and military parade, Every
business man of color in Alexandria is to
be urged to represent his trade in the. line
showing the progress made since the eman-
cipat zion. a float representing the emar /.
cipation ship will be drawn--by six horses,
marshal of the parade will be Farmer DUN
bridge smith of Fairfax county, who will
be aided by staff of farmers Among the
OBSERVATIONS that are expected to appear
IN line are the following from Washing
ton: Butler Infantry Corps Cart. , y
Young commanding, and company b. Capt.
Alex OSlesby; Capital City Guards, Cant
Lewis collins; Capt. Abram Acwith COM
pany ID, first battalion; Garrison 40 AZ
Northeast Washington Pioneer Club. Cant.
John II. johnson; South Washington clubs:
washington Bicycle Club. Roadmaster
Samuel Covinston; National Tournament
Club, Capt Charles Mcpherson; Hlllsdale
Club Capt John Simms. After the parade
there Is TO be an exhibition drill by troop
OF the ninth cavalry, composed of col
ored soldiers, and by the Butler Infantry
Of this city. In addition military organiza-
TONS are expected from Baltimore and
fredericksburg. In the evening there will
be meeting at Lanner's Opera House.
at which George W. Stewart will preside
Hon. Fred Douglass has been invited to
make address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
DIR. WELLING BURIED.
Funeral of the Late President of CO.
lumbian University.

The funeral services of Dr. James c.
yelling, president of the Columbian Uni.
Verslty OF this city, Were held at Hartford
Conn, yesterday afternoon. The burial
service of the Protestant Episcopal Cburcb
was conducted by the Rev. Francis Good
win, assisted by the Rev. Ernst De F.
Mel, rector of Trinity Church. There were
many beautiful floral tributes
Inc honorary bearers were Mr. Gardi-
ner G Hubbard, Judge Hagner and Prof
Munroe OF Washington, Chas W Shields
ana eN-Judge Shipman of New York, Sena-
tor Dixon OF Westerly, r. l.: Col Jacob /.
Greene, Gen. Franklin, Francis b. Cooley
ana Henry X. Morgan of Hartford. 4
rumber of the members Of the faculty of
Columbian University and Pl/f w C.
Ninlock and Prof O. T. Mason of the
Smithsonian Institution attended the fun
e1ai The interment at Cedar Hill Gene
terry was private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Educational Notices,

In the selection of a business college the
reputation of the principal and the cost of
the tuition should be considered. According
to Principal =. w. Flynn of the Ivy Insti-
tLte business College, southwest corner of
Sth and X streets northWeI, high prices do
not guarantee the best treatment or the
best value. The Ivy Institute promises the
best instruction at the lowest terms. 1t was
established I'm 1876, and guarantees the best
discipline. central location, experienced
teachers, polite attention, good and cheap
books and diplomas and positions for gradu-
atss. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling,
ness FORMS commercial law and all bust
ness subjects are among the branches
taught.
The third annual announcement of the
National Veterinary College will be sent on
building, located on New Jersey avenue and
street northwest. This college has TWEEN
ty-One graduates in successful practice
The lecture hours are arranged to suit gov
eminent employees.
Prof. William II. Putnam announces that
he will reopen his school at 142G . street on
September Il, prepared to fit pupils for uni
Versities, technical schools and business
pursuits. If desired, private lessons Will be
given. Prof. Putnam furnishes the best of
references.
The well-knOwu st. CeciIia's Academy. COL
East capitol street. reopened for the new
school year on september !. 1t is an
nOunced that young ladies and children not
attending the academy are admitted TO the
classes u art music, typewriting, phOnOg-
Tapny, Latin and French. All informant ton
Will be furnished al the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
THE OYSTFRMEN's WAR.
Gov. O'Ferrnu Writes to the Cover
of Maryland.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. September s.-Coi. c.
o. b. Cowardn of Gov. O'Ferrall's staff
left here this morning with a letter from
the executive of this state to Gov. Brown
of Maryland in regard to the conflict
which occurred last February between the
Maryland oyster dredgers and the police
beat Chesapeake.
Attached to the letter is the report OF
the committee appointed 70 investigate and
ascertain the facts with reference 10 the
engagement or the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
A KNOWN, QUANTITY.

1t is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
Of Its circulation day by day for the
preceding week. 1t would seem self
evident that the advertiser is entitled
to this protectioi. Below will be
found the statement for the week just
past.
The averasH circulation exhibited
is believed to be much more than the
combined circulation of the other
washington Sailies, and fully five
times that of it's afternoon contem-
porary. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

NEW YORK, September S.-The situation
of the tailors strike remains unchanged to-
day. The strikers against sweat shops
have practically won, but they insist that
the contractors shall give bonds for the full
fllmCnt of their promises. The contractors
are just as determined that they shall not
sign ally bond, and this is the only hitch in
the st settlement of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

Mr. VIM. A. Croffut editor of the United
States geological survey. has rendered his
resignation, and it mas been accepted, to
take effect October l. The office of editor
hus been ordered abolished by Secretary
Hoke Smith, and the work will hereafter
be performed by clerks detailed for the
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
The Case NOIIe Pressed.

In the case of Jacob Diemer, the saloon
keeper on ID street, who was yesterday
charged in the Police Court with falling to
return TO a per siorer so of the amount
which his check called for, Mr.. Mullowney
the United States assirant distric E attor-
ney today entered a N lie pros. Nj. Null
lowney was convinced from the excellent
reputation of Mr.. Diemer and from the
facts in the case that he was innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Back From the Death VALLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, September ESPECIAL
Agent II. B. Martin of the United States
lend office. Washington, has returned from
Death Valley. after four and half months
absence. lie went 20 do some surveying
and for Information regarding claims OF
private citizens 70 a portion OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Mayor Pingree Sued.

DETROIT. Mich, September Sire
Commissioner Goodfellow. Assistant Chief
Elliott and Secretary Tryon brought suit
today against Mayor Pingree for false i'm
prisOnment. Commissioner GoOdfellow sues
for $4,000 and Tryon and Elliott for S15,-
600 eacl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Thomas H. Smith and Mamie
Gold; David Goldsmith of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Theresa Kahn of this city; James E.
Beach and Georgianna Sims, both of Alex
andria, Va; Clarence NJ. Bryan and Pearl
l.. Weeka~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
4 EntnI Freight Mrcck.

LOCK HAVEN. Pa. September S-An
east-bound freight train coIlided with a
west-bound work train on a curve about
three miles above this city today. Several
of the w0rllmen escaped by jumping but
jeremiah Shehan and David FOrsht were
l-lIl.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

The funeral of Dr. II. l.. Cation of the
Navy department. who died at Providence
Hospital on the 9Th instant from typhoid
fever. will take place from Lees Chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was
q native Of Alabama and had been in the
employ Of the Navy Department for ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
ENGINEER WATSON DEAD.
Supposed to Have Been n yellow
Fever Victim.

! BALTIMORE. Md. September S.-Corne-
Illus Watson. second engineer of the British
steamer TyZack, which arrived in port yes
terday with supposed yellow fever aboard
died this morning. This makes the second
victim. The other two sick men are doing
we'll and no alarm is felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

BOSTON. September S.-Early this morn
ing Herbert Kennison. aged twenty-five.
was found on the sidewalk. having fallen
from the window of his room in the fifth
story. He died soon after. His roommate,
VIM Stewart, is now under arrest on sus-
uicilu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
WnroufieIIs Geffinp Well

The condition of Faster Wagonfields, who
attempted suicide on 18th street cable
car at It'll and the avenue Wednesday after
noon by taking Rough on Rats, is very
much improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
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. Correspon ieats
Messrs- Moore & Schley. No. ~ Broadway:
Stocks. Omen High. low fgosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Range of the Thermometer,

The following We're the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TO-DAY:
: am, 16; pm. IS: maximum, 81; mini
mum, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
The Atlanta at Norfolk.

The cruiser Atlanta arrived at the Nor
folk navy yard yesterday and will receive a
new crank shaft and undergo general re
pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

Joseph Arnold ami II. III. Arnold, broth
ers were struck by a train at Webster,
Mass. yesterday, and killed.
In MT OF delirium, caused by fever, Will
liam Adams OF Anderson, Ind, choked and
pounded his wife into insersibility on
THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

- solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated duringtae six secular days end
Ing Friday, September /, lSa4--that is the num-
berof copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
ormaled, for valuable consideration, to bona ftfe
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies so counted were returned to or remain ia
the office unsold.
= j. f. NEWBOLD,
Supt Circulation Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
eighth day OF September. A. D. 1854 =.
CHAS. W. DARR,
Notary Public, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

circulation of The "Evening star"
SATURDAY, Sept. /. 1924. ......-.... 81, 2O6
MONDAY, Sept g. 1924 .30,214
TUESDAY, Sept. 4, 1884, ............... 30, 1897
WEDNESDAY, Sept 5, 1894 .......... 80 800
sept o. lSS4. ....-........... 81 ,O53
FRIDAY, Sept :, 1894. -................3O 1898
~i..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500. .1Sl,9?S
Daily average. 81 ,9s7