davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

John Klebak, C. Oak and First st.
Sarah Mcdonnell, c. Oak and Main st.
John f. Davis, Main ST.
RESTAURANTS.
John Glynn, Main C. Fourth st.
VIM. Morris, Fourth st.
John 7. Gibbons, Oak C. First st.
Daniel Sullivan, Main st.; res. Union st.
James Powell, Oak c. Main st.
SECOND wARD-HOTELs.
Jenkin Harris, Main st.
EVAN l.. Davis, Main st C. Union st.
Frank Mlnarlch, Main st.
John kohler, Union st.
Catharine Youngbloot,. Main st. .'.''''''
Oilendorf & Stark, Main st.
VIM. q. Howells. Main ST.
RESTAURANTS. .---.
Jacob Jaksonak, Union st.
Samuel Evans, Main st.
Lewis M Reese, Union st. ..,
THIRD WARD-HOTELS. .-'
Henry Naegel, Union ST.
John Non Weiseniiuh, Main st.
John Weber, Main st.
VIM. X. Jones, Union ST.
RESTAURANTS.
Shem Parker, Union ST.
VIM ID; Phillips, Union st.
james MaplesOn, Main st.
FOURTH D-RESTAURANTS
John ". Jones. Grove e. Ridge st.
John Won Weisenfluh, Jr., Union st.
FIFTH WARD-REsTAUR
John J. Price, Main road
Henry Doyle, Simpson e. Ceutre st.
WAVERLY BOROUGH.
HOTEL.
Charles T.. Lee, Main ST.
WINTON BOROUGH.
HOTELS.
Joseph Koncsny, Clarkson ave-
Peter Maslyar, Delaware ave.
Michael Beresh, Hand st.
John Mermak, Hill ST.
John McClosky, Hin st. res Priceburg.
John Onofry, Second ave.
Michael Gallagher, Back road.
Michael HiZnay, Doph St
Edward Costello, Church ST.
John T.. Curran, Church st.
John Hatshko, Powell ave
John Mack, Hill c.. Carbon st.
Patrick $. Walsh, Church ST. res. Front ct
i. Il. Gilmartin, Bridge ST.
John krysta, Powell c. Mylert ave,
Henry SpritZer, Dolph st.
John Ruane, Main st.
Peter j. Burke Front st.
Thos. II. Reddington, Church st.
Jacob Kellerman, Delaware st.
J.. +. Gordfrey, Depot ST.; res. Dolph st.
Annie Bucgo, Dolph st.
STIFF Milo, River st.
RESTAURANTS.
George Boar, Dolph ST.
John F. Kelly, Church St c. First ave.
John T. Bell, Railroad ST.
Jacob Hanicak, Main st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

ReenIt6 OF tfOntmcnt EKIOKN, prOuuclhX weak.
ness Nervous Debility, Nightly Emissions, Consumption
Insanity drains los, OF power OF the Gem
riagei quickly cured Dr. RodrirucE spanish Sryo
raips They not only Py ssrnS A. seat q dig
Bu1LDEk, bringing back the rink glew to pale
cheeks and rcetorng the FIRE OF YOUTH TO the
ien guarantee Go cure or refund the money. nook
free. kpsaisA Nerve Grain Co., nox $500, ew Ysrk
For sale by JOHN II. PHELPS, Drug
gist, Wyoming ave, and Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02
BOTTIERS.

BOT TIERS.
ARCHIBALD.
FIRST WARD.
Geo. Bensing, Main st.
THIRD WARD.
George Remenltzka Main st
Joseph Gray, Main ST.
CARBONDALE.
THIRD WARD.
Geo. Schafer, Jr., So Main st.
VIM. J. Smith, Wayne St; res. Church st.
FOURTH WARD.
T. A. Walsh, l75 Pike St; res. 1s7 Pike ST.
SIXTH WARD.
Chas. +. Avery, 81 Belmont st.
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
Christian Hoefling, Main road; res. 1l2l
Meade ave, Scranton.
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
SECOND WARD.
Jas. H. Davitt, Spencer st.
FELL TOWNSHIP.
Peter ]. Healey, 2GO Dundaf road.
John Banko Waymart road
JERMYN BOROUGH.
THIRD WARD.
W. ]. McDermott, A c. Depot SITS.
MAYFlELD BOROUGH.
Michael Kaffo. Hill st.
OLYPHANT BOROUGH.
SECOND WARD.
Geo. Prokopovits, Jones ST.
SNINAN lD-Ns
SECOND WARD.
Geo. s. Brock l32G y. Main ave; res. 20-9
n Main ave.
Adam Splitter, llls Meade ave.
FOURTH WARD
]. L. Edwards, III Lafayette ST
FIFTH WARD.
Henry Walther. 1915 Jackson st.
SEVENTH WARD.
John c. Roach. 81 Gibson ST.
EIGHTH WARD.
Zang & Kapmeyer, III and 100 Penn ave.
NINTH WARD.
A. W. Schrader 726 Adams ave.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Michael McAndrew, 43i Won StorCh ave;
res. l30 Green Ridge 81.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Michael j. OHara, AL New ST.
NINETEENTH WARD.
Joseph Splitter, SIS Meadow ave.
TWENTIETH WARD.
Matthias Bugno 1920 Prospect ave.
WINTON BOROUGH.
Andrew Paluka MNlprf ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

usual pace In treating of love and mar
riage; but we cannot truthfully say
that her book is likely to command the
unreserved homage Of the discreet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

We must content ourselves, today,
with only one more reference to Pro-
fessor Bryce's work, one touching his
explanation of why the best men do not
go into politics. ut must be admitted"
he opines, that the proportion of men
Of intellectual and social eminence who
enter public life Is smaller in America
than 1t has been during the present CEN
tury In each Of the free countries of
Europe" The author thereupon ad-
dresses himself to the task of answer
ing the question whether or no this
fact indicates in America want of
public spirit. Some OF his efforts in this
direction are decidedly interesting. Con-
ceding that something of this absten-
tion Of the better class OF citizens from
the duties of citizenship may be Justly
ascribed to a want OF political morality
and Of patriotism, he proceeds to emu
merate several other and more excus-
able causes. "The want Of social and
commercial capital" he thinks, "is such
q cause. To be federal politician
you must live In Washington, that is,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02
l#!!i||!!!||a|!a! l#!!i||!!

,lS0 S0sa,t@lA'sE2SS' a,t@!slA'Iss E.2S.Ss'.
both Of young and middle.
lgcl men and women. The
awful sifecto Of YOUTHFUL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

Michael O'Ilara, hS IaCkawanna ave.
John j. Hebron, $40 l.ackawanna ave.
RESTAURANT.
VIM. A, RAIDER, 522 Lackawanna ave.
EIGHTEENTH WARD-HoTELS.
Richard II. Walsh, Gl9 Scranton ST.
Jas. NJ. Sheffield, Ill Scranton st.
Pa'Eieh RSlirdSs Bush iiS 5 Seventh St; res e5s
John Flannery, 7Ol Scranton St, res. l52
$. Seventh st.
Thos. w. Cawley, l57 $. Seventh ST.
H.. Weis. 5j6 Emmett St; res lS7 Seventh ST.
Sarah Jacoby, iOl Emmett ST.
Frank J. Mangan, 226 Broadway.
7, j. Gibncy, SO6 Fifth ave.
NINETEENTH WARD-HOTELs.
Patrick Donnelly, $50 Beech st.
RESTAURANT.
Adam Mchaelowski, 1l0l Pittston ave.
res. 4Oi $. Washington ave.
TWENTIETH WARD-HoTELs.
Thos. l.. McDonough, 1929 Pittston ave.
res. Lackawanna Twp.
Patrick Corcoran, l1lO Cedar ave.
Alonzo Hubbard, 1928 5. Washington ave.
TWENTY FIRST wARD-HoTELs.
Michael ]. Burke, l0oo-l0O2 Prov. road.
SOUTH ARLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
HOTELS
Bernard McGreevy, s. Arlington Tpike.
Fred. Weichel, Jr,, Clarks Summit
John n. Boyce, Prov. Arlington T'pike.
THRooP BOROUGH.
HOTEL.
Thomas Monahan, Dunmore road.
Patrick Callahan Boulevard road,
John Flesher, Dunmore road.
John Mcdonnell, Dunmore road.
Lewis Jifliins, Boulevard: res Scranton.
VIM. Burke Boulevard road.
Michael Walsh, Dunmore road.
James Eagen Pancoast st.
Dominick Corcoran, Olyphant road
i. G. Pilger. Dunmore road.
Patrick Hammond, Dunmore road,
John O'Hara, Dunmore road
Joseph Lehocke. Boulevard road.
George Thatcher Throop ST,
TAYLOR BOROUGH.
FIRST WARD-HOTELS.
Michael Hannlck, Main st.
Nelson Lowry, Main road.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
MIR. LOwNDEs HOrfFIED,
lie Reads His Acceptance of the Ga
bcrnatorinl NoIsinA tiOn.


Ifc Reads His Acceptance of the Gu
bernntorinl NoIaination.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
BALTIMORE, Md. August 2S.-Mr, Lloyd
Lowndes, the republican nominee Tor gov
ernor, was officially notified of his nomina7
tion about o'clock this afternoon. Mr.
Lowndes'met the committee at the Carroll
ton. and. after receiving its commun:ca-
tion, presented his letter of acceptance.
Mr.. Lowndes' letter was brief and decisive
In it he expressed his hearty concordance
with the platform adopted by the Cam
bridge convention. The issues, he main
tained. were local. AS regards flnan eial
question:, the nominee expressed himself
as unalterabfy in favor Of gold standard
Numbers of prominent republicans from
Ill over the state were present, and so
much activity and enthusiasm prevailed
that the perfunctory ceremony of officially
notifying the candidates was clothed with
particular interest.
Mr.. Lowndes appeared in excellent spir-
Its, and expressed himself as conf lent of
success in November. He expressed great
qualification at the attitude taken by The
conservative element Of the democratic
party, which, he believes, will be resolute
in its opposition to the German Raisin
ticket.
Messrs. Harry NJ. Clabaugh and Robert
+. Graham, republican candidates for at
tcrney general and controller respectively,
were also notified Of their nominations
and accepted them.
The democratic state committee meets
tomorrow, and large attendance is looked
Tor. Senator German is expected to be
present, and plans for carrying on a Wig
orous campaign will be outlined.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
THE TRIPLICATE INVOICE.
A Circular to Consuis From the State
DeDQrtment.


DEPARTMENT.
Assistant Secretary Of State Rockhill has
issued a circular revoking the order Of July
%. 1896. amending paragraph 665 Of the
consular regulations. "at the request of
the Treasury Department" The circular
says: :.An conSuls are instructed to send
the tripiicate invoice to the collector of
customs at the port in which the mer-
chandise is to be entered, not to the place
of final destination of the merchandise.
which may not be port of entry. Where
quadruplicate invoice is issued under
the immediate transportation act the trip
Mcate copy should be sent to the collector
at the final port OF entry and the QuadrUp-
licate given TO the shipper to be used at
the port Of arrival where entry Is made
for immediate transportation in bond"
The order of July % instructs the consul
to give one copy Of the invoice TO the con-
signer, two to the steamship company and
to keep one himself. The copy of the con-
signor was then sent to the consiguee.
Where the goods were consigned for I'M
mediate transportation beyond the port Of
entry this often caused delay in awaiting
the return of the invoice from the con-
signee at the port of destination. Under
the circular two copies of the invoice will
go to the consignor, one to the steamship
company and one TO the consul. The con-
signor can thus send copy both to the con-
signee at the port of arrival and at the
Port of destination. and thus avoid uE-
usual DELAY.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Home From Sierrn Leone.

Robt P. Pooley. United States consul at
Sierra Leone, whose home is In Brooklyn,
N. Y, is in the city on leave Of absence,
and visited the department today. Mr.
Pooley is the representative of large COM
Tercial interests at Sierra Leone, and has
done much work since assuming his duties
OF consul. for the extension OF American
trade in that part of the world Mr.. Poolev
has stood the climate of Sierra Leone verv
we'll, though he reports the conditions there
as very unhealthful. Since going to Sierra
Leone he has lost son. who succumbed to
climatic ailment. Mr.. Pooley remarked
that even natives of Sierra Leone who have
been accustomed to European ways of life
cannot stani the climate of their former
homes well as thoss who have never
known civi!izat ticn.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
AGRICULTURAL. STATIONS.
What DR.. True Says of the Recent In
spectiOn Trip.

What DIR. True Says of the Recent In
spectiOn Trip.
The recent trip Of inspection of the ag-
ricultural stations in the west and north
west, undertaken with a view to systema-
tize methods and secure more hearty CO.
operation with the department, Is discussed
In a review by DR.. A. C. True. the direc-
tor Of the experiment stations Office He
says:
''The low prices prevailing during the
past year or two, combined with the
droutR and other causes that have reduced
the yield, have led farmers in most of the
regions for the first time to appreciate
the necessity Of more diversified agri-
culture, instead of depending almost ex-
clusvely on the great staple crops like
wheat. The stations have been making ex-
periments with various crops, which have
shown what can be best grown in different
localities. More thorough investigation Of
soils Is needed in order to show more def
initely the effects of continuous cropping,
and it is probable that results of great
practical value in this line will be reached
before long.
Throughout the west and northwest ir-
rigation problems are attracting increased
attention among farmers. and the govern
ment stations are making extended irri-
cation inquiries. There are many Ques-
tions relating to the effect of irrigation on
the soil and crops that remain to be solved
and some do not secure as much considera-
ton as they deserve. Among these Is the
matter OF using large quantities of water
contaiOing alkan salts. where continued
practice is very likely to seriously inture
the vegetation"
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Ex-CoNsUL wALLER's CASE.

No Further Action Until His State
ment is Received.
1t Is probable that no further action will
be taken in the case Of ex-Consul Waller
'nil his statement. taken by Newton B.
Eustis and Mr.. Alexander. is received and
examined. 1t is stated that the case then
VIII be purely legal one, and that the
action of the department will depend upon
the lawfulness of the French military
court and its actions and the legal :tatus
of Mr.. Waller's contentious The state
ment of Mr.. Waller is also to be compared
with the stat Of Consul Wetter at
Tamatave. who has made a report to the
department of facts gathered by aim in
Madagascar. There is yet wanting a COPY
OF the record of the arrest and conviction
of Waller. which record the French gov
ernnent has promised. Ifit is not sorth-
coming. the case will be that much
stronger against the Frenck government,
1T 1t has not arrived bv the time the de-
partment is prepared to act snpon the case
as presented by Consul Wetter and Mr..
Waller, the probabilities are that the
French government will lie asked to re-
lease the consul at oncc and to indemnify
him for the wrongs he has suffered.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
ADULTERATED GINSENG.
What Has Been Discovered by Expert
BUYERS In New York.

What Has Been Discovered by Expert
Buyers in New York.
The attention OF the Department Of Ag-
riculture has recently been called by certain
ginseng dealers in New York city to the al
legged adulteration of American ginseng
with an inferior grade imported from Japan
for fraudulent purposes. Ginseng root is a
Chinese panacea. and is used in enormous
quantities In the medical practice OF that
country. The export from the United States
amounts to about 81 COO 600 annually.
The supposed fraud has been brought to
light through expert ginseng buyers in
New York, who have been sent to the
United States as representatives and pur-
chasing agents of HonSkong firms. These
Chinese experts declare that they have de-
tected in certain lots offered to them this
year large percentage of japanese root.
which can be laid down in New York for
thirty cents per pound, and they are inclin-
ed to view with distrust the whole Ameri-
can product. They represent that IL this
fraudulent Importation and sale of the Jap
anese root continues, the American ginseng
industry will be seriously injured, IL not
ruined.
1t is reported that the spurious product is
shipped frcm ports of entry to the interior
and there sold in small lots to unsuspecting
dealers who. in turn, put 1t in with larger
consignments of the genuine American
article.
Evening star., 1895-08-28

the showing in New. York this fall that
they seem likely to 1t would encourage the
hopes of the democrats, and they would cal
culate on that state, and that would in
crease the prospect of Whitneys nomina-
tion. He Is said not to desire the nomina-
tton, but II placed In the position Of being
relied on to carry New York for his party
he would probably accept Carlisle, too, Is
very strong, both In the east and else
where. He would make a good candidate.
There appears to be a very favorable senti-
ment toward his nomination. As I have
said. neither the tariff nor the silver ques-
tion Is likely to be the great issue Of the
campaign.
Il see Foraker says It will be the admin
istration. That. I think, is true. The issue
will be the record of the administration
throughout. The democrats could not
switch of II they wanted to, and still have
any hope Of success, and the republicans
have got to make their fight against the
record of the administration. For this rea-
son l think 1t desirable and probable that
the presidential nominee of the party will
oe some one closely associated with the
administration, either some one of the
cabinet or Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. Carlisle s
nomination would well represent the admin
lstrat1on record in the campaign. Some of
our people are urging that New England
ele candidate should be presented in the con-
vention. Russell and Olney are both spoken
Oh II New England Candidate were pre-
sented 1t would probably be Olney. 1t
might happen that some foreign question
arising would bring him into greater prom
lnence In this connection"
Evening star., 1895-08-28
CHINESE CIVIL SERVICE
A Recent Imperial Decree Concerning
Appointments to Office.
Punishment Provided for Improperly
Recommending Applicants
for Place.

The Department Of State is in receipt of
a dispatch from Mr. DENLY, minister at
Pekin. of July 10 last. transmitting a de-
cree of the Chinese government, issued on
the 9Th, concerning appointments to office.
The decree states that the first of essen
tials in the administration of government
Is the selection of good men for office, and
continues:
Previous DEGREES have been promulgated
calling upon cur servants of state in the
capital and in the provinces to bring for
ward and recommend men of talent for Of
flee, and these have, In their order, been
selected for government employ. At the
present time there are many difficult and
perplexing questions to be met. and, in
view of this fact it is all the more neces-
sary that men Of unquestionable ability
and talent be selected, SO that We may
avail ourselves of their services. Let all
the presidents and vice presidents of the
erals. yiceroys and governors of the prov
inces, when they have knowledge of per-
sons OF clear understanding, excelling in
wisdom and ability and thoroughly compe-
tent to perform the functions assigned to
them. report to us in special memorials
with recommendation for appointment to
office. The memorials must specify the
true qualifications of each person recon-
extraordinary talents, such as astronomers.
geographers, mathematicians, scientists and
manufacturers, those who have been ex-
amiDed and their capabilities tested and
verified, not persons " no are merely givel
to en- PITY tasks. are to be recommended to
US, the memorialists giving an account OF
each in his own particular profession, so
as to enable us to avail ourselves of their
special requiI ements."
The decree also says the high authorities
should give careful consideration in ex-
amining into the merits of those they rec
they are careless and perform their duties
rerfunctorily, or just as far as they feel
obliged to. presenting false reports-of
mere words-representing the interests of
favored persons from selfish motives. and
are unduly lenfent and Influenced by their
private feelings, We will certainly hold the
guilty responsible, punishment being spe-
cially provided by statute for such an Of
fense, that of Improperly recommending
persons for Office"
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Pensions Allowed.

District Of Columbia-Orisinal widow
Laura v. Mitchell, Washington; Mexican
war survivor, increase, Samuel C. Reil
Washington.
Maryland - Original. Charles McCarty
Rockville. Montgomery: renewal, Solomon
Richardson, Newark, Worcester; reissue
William E. Anderson, Baltimore, Ialti-
more; reissue. John Brooks, Baltimore
Baltimore; original widow, Nancy Jackson
Baltimore, Baltimore.
Virginia-Mexican war survivor. increase
Edward Williams, Ionia, Dinwiddie; orig.
inal, John Cissell. Norfolk, Norfolk; orig
inal, Pierre Detroit, Phcebus, Elizabeth
City: original. William Watts, Eastville
Northampton; original widows. ETC., min
crs of George Jordan. Philomont, Loudoun
Evening star., 1895-08-28
AN "UNIMpoRTANra AFFAIR."
Paris Figaro ON Ex-Consul Walters
Case,

Paris Ffgarc ON Ex-Consul Walters
Case. -
PARIS, August 28--The Figaro this
morning declares that the Waller affair is
Unimportant. that Waller was only an
American consul through accident, that he
never did we'll. and that his consular col
leagues, in addition to the natives, Stunned
him. The Figaro adds:
Nothing serious can result from the ne
gotiations regarding his condemnation, for
he is not worth the trouble. The Castine
incident is more serious; but any formal
complaints should come from France, and
not from America, which is entirely In the
wrong. Moreover, the American news
paper campaign in this connection is moth
Ing but an engine Of election warfare, with
out Importance for US, aud aimed much
more against President Cleveland and Mr..
Eustis.''
Evening star., 1895-08-28
SEAL CATCHING Forbidden.
A Recent British Order In Counc
Issued.

A Recent British Order In Council
Issued.
LONDON. August 2s-The Gazette yes
terday evening published the following or
der in council: From and after date of
the present order and until her majesty in
council shall otherwise direct the catching
of seals by British ships Is hereby proilib-
tied within such parts Of the seas whereto
the seal fisheries act Of October. 1894, ap-
plies as comprised within. the following
zones: The zone of ten marine miles on all
Russian eoasts of the Bering sea and North
Pacific ocean, and the zone of thirty marine
miles round the Kormandorsky Islands and
Tulenew and Robin Island.
THE powers under the fisheries act Of a
commissioned naval officer on full pay may
be exercised in relation to British ship
and equipment. crew and certificate there
of. by the captain or other officer in COM
mand of any war vessel ofFthe Emperor OF
Russia, but subject to certain Limitations
and exceptions"
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Mr.. EckeI. Remembered BY HI. Clerk.

Mr.. Eckels, controller OF currency. sailed
today for Europe, accompanied by his wife.
AS surprise to him and a testimonial of
their legard the officials and clerks of the
controller of currency office telegraphed to
a New York florist and had their state
rooms handsomely decorated with flowers,
besides having a fine floral piece sent Mrs.
Eckels.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Smallpox fn Virginia.
spatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 2S.-A special
from Marion. Va, says: Smallpox has
broken out in the family of Professor Geo
W. Miles of Radford. Mrs. Morgan. who
came to Marion after visit to Professor
Miles family. is quarantined at her home
on Water street.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Navy Department Appointments.

Appointments in the Navy Department
were made today as follows: ,Stenographer
and typewriter. F. W. Sims Of New Mexico:
$9O0sper annum: to be assigned to the bu-
reau of steam engineering W. A. GRAHAM
Of Virginia. $40 per annum; bureau of navi-
cation.
Laborer. John Floyd Of Virginia, $500 per
annum; bureau of supplies and accounts.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Richmoad Labor Men to Confer.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. August 2s.-A confer
ence of the labor people of this city will
be held tonight to consider the advisable
ity of making nominal atioAs for the legisla-
ture this fall. There will be present three
representatives from each slabor union In
the city ard three frons the trades coun-
ellis. 1t is rumored that.sa full citizens
will take nc. part in the bsimary to be held
October s. -Phe result Of the meeting is
looked forward to with interest.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
To uanufacture the Lee Rifle. +.

The Navy Department has completed a
contract with J. P. Lee for the right to
manufacture the Lee rifle, which has been
adopted as the regulation small arm Of the
navy. Lee Is to receive 10000, to be paid
when he executes bond indemnifying the
government from all losses by reason of
possible infringements. The rifles may
be manufactured by the Navy Depart
ment, but it is probable that they will be
manufactured by private concerns under
contract.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Government Recetpt..

National bank notes received for redemp-
tion today, $1S4,673. Government receipts
From internal revenue. s2S0. .2O3; customs,
$40. 907; miscellaneous, 1926
Evening star., 1895-08-28

t9e proof Of fee puootnsts
IN f6e eating. pesferoap's
Star contained p eofumns
Of ooperfsemenfs, inaee up
Of $50 separate announce
menfs. t6ese advertisers
8oas6f pu8Geifp-nof merefp
spaee.