davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ign4.r cS oohsr w lts - ih' $4,000
i'f'a-s'' 49, 10 l. "'S'' jon" 'a''" anu 10000
cS Sonn i'1, IS II Of i.s,hsi. 2ix;o;
sd Sa,sn 's ~ +; Of Ur 7sth; i5s25 Dora
st inlr1' ard ri1 S. corner 25xico Fried.
's erckc berg =, al to Harris Mandeltaam and
Same ~ 5,er,y Joseph II Bearns same 2'
saw wn p'p sna v1c late to H@nry Wh ana
s5 %"s' 80 .ie East johanna solomon to ., 70
cS 4ssphh' re- :, Of West End-a,e 25xoo5.
care. Ieae, rcters. to Joh ~, hane e' w
rrera'ion Gates Of Hope TO the Congregation 90 Coo
Lot He i- man o' vss Nesi PARK 24h ward Ephran
Il Levy to Barhara Lehman 81 al ......,;.... ~
@ 'a'pr Ia 81 Z. ti1 Of Hones 2ozioo VIM
an Wright ct al 10 Wg 1Icol 49.pes to
Harris xa1SaIaum and ano, i' ..'. 1000
Ceent"s sip No 70 Anderson Price referee t. - zoo
cornnicrce-st No TO- James Davidson and wife to ,o.o
srrlns-s, 50 81 Lewis b Brown and VIE to =, oo
l1s.s ~ ., i'as, Ede i>,en'op ana wife to = mo
L., ave- v $ - n n ~ i2th-s, ., SKIS. John
McGovn. executor x Bridget Boyle to Ann - oo
a4,h-s, ~ = 20, io:h-ay~ 20 ios's': :, no
crrE kueaze7 and wife 70 Lusrir zirniner 1900
Has,an referee. to virginia Mackiy smith oo.o
I7,h-st. n - 80 y =. q a,h-aye s5xa2 7 r Has
call referee. TO Virginia Mackay smith o. al 20 o.o
27,6-s. ~ ~ w-s, Richard Henry refer-. go
s'rt-f, 30 = west Frederick zirel trustee. ..u.
c..aH nous 81 IA Fanny Frank to Morris
A'es,~rian-ay- 30 o25. Pauline wolf. trustee.
sad,st = 10 4 y is'a,e 2s,Io2 :: Aaras,- -
- Or Park-av. Gil IT 8 - c',h--i: 40,
- Augustus II vanderpo-i. referee. to william ,oo.,
es.h-s, 50 I, ., ya-sy. ,s,sIoo.: Joha .c
.os =! a r's 49, Nm as1i 1 ' :m VIZ
81. r. eia East. Mar quinn and husband
ls.-a,e. " s. . = - si.,-., acr7s Franzi,.a
18th go II e " y Avenue 4. 25Eioss o
Ma. Cam 4.d h9,'a,d % Missrd ,do 'Tm ., 100"
r.-,,a vi. ard husband 70 jules II i.ower- o,ooo
"a ave- 80 ITO Andrew h Y,iier ana vlfe 20 -. 80
ss,n-s, -. 20 :, " 81 Eas, Ena-a,e .,1ioos
william Daa'h and wife 20 Wilhelm II Brandt ~
rs,f-ayc. 81 i7sa. i.dnsrd Xcao..oa - samuel 1890,
iie'h--, -, 20 7, . n, Leno, ave 2j,,iooii.
,se Executor. Ma-fare' g. Forest TO Michael s,oo,
Iia'h',, 10 ie7 East Morton e Foster ami
VT" 90 Mathev smith ......-. ,.....- 100
aye 2'Sicoio. caihar'n" YORK to Jane Bur ,ooo
ios,h-r. 81 ioi we.' Thomas Ket.i ani VIE
- William Gramlioh o., ,....-....- .o.. -. l''"o
FRANK sadlier receiver. TO Timothy /
w'ri'-,,- % 20 of is,.f-s, ;0,74s James
-, - Morrow 20 Th.'na. - o,,-,, '2"'
Ja a'-,-.' r Morrow +, Goo K.''- -. .icoo
v;ay, -. . 4 , iS's,' =, NJ Ma. ~ 81
A.'aa,.ss 20; 10 :. ' 81, l~. .9. s. ~ iG
Ha-~,p..is,e . ror sanuei.,' 'orio2
I,aiya,~ chsric. " sn.'h 'ad We 90 Magic ,.o
v.i-ser-a,. - 20 q. nj, 2 .w-r Place sosiio.
Terence co-a'y .. Hen, E.l~-' ao"'
W n,s5.ns c,,, az ami W. :'.'' 7.;' ',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

Ihey met with q refusal, and negotiations between
the committee and the reorganizers are on II IL
eau that the committee may now reorganize the
Susquehanna and Western themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
EFFORTS OF THE BORG COMMITTEE.

Apolication has been made in the Interest OF the
Borg Committee for separate receiver for the
Savannah and Western Railroad but Judge Parcee.
0, Nev-Oreans. 10 whom the application was mace
has postponed the hearing until the latter part OF
this month He at the time intimated that
he would probably refuse the application The com
mi;tee desire the appointment Of G. G. Gabbett as
receiver In the place OF II. NJ Conner. who is the
receiver OF the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany Of Georgia.
The Borg Committee has applied 10 Messrs:
Thomas and RYAN the reOrganizers Of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company OF Georgia TO
change the reorganization plan 20 as 10 give The
Savannah and Western bordholfers better terms
The process makes bread clean and white snow
Win 10 DANCE Of infection rom foul bake cellars germs
dsnprefs and decay.-New-I ok Press
The -four sifted. the DOUG mixed lshiened and
baked without Of human hngerr-New- YORK
Recorder.
The system Of making is admirable York Times.
The bread possesses heahful lroperues not me
leas; Of which hat II is easily dscs;eo ioih
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
} nj. CrunWaldt,

O Ruc y n INlN- I'Nli-, FurlI.r 20
the Emperor OF Russia. i5"~, az
.nrtiu.ut OF finest lur-. ltu--ihh
sable. seal ~ac-. Newest shapes
Cheapest price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
nrrnrrrn MonrGAGrs.

rsia, rr-n O. aas sp,,,-r 70 xo-,s R'v--
- 80, i ''s' T., Mar,fa Gresr !. 20 west
h1 -; ca. a, 80, ,1r,ss ar- i,sal '' 600
Brand, william. u and We q william r.s,h
sS awe 5sar, - : ..;,.,.. 300
* ~ W., a,h,,, ear ......... 400
rsis. william liam Z. To- 7a5n... MAITLAND. y 81. -
ns.tTs.is w!ii;'z ~ w. b. c.a's' s''n. 10000
, nT.,i,' ~ - i.".' , ~, -, nm
~ ais II 's'' ., I-,.i a,'-'' ' W 400
,-'.r r,.,n,. ~ me migrant la.l-irai saw.
c, ,@s' sa,s Asa1',h is.s,rr enssaaea
ave-. instan.-r,- ....... ...-...--. no"
nrr 2ii,as, and l.a.ra- ..;..... 1000
Dsnf 81 l,,A = 49, 49,. ~ Nan .,c,o
sam ~ ss"S.i MI a'a i''''' go 300
M :, H'% xrn - l , immigrant rnaa., "
ms hnnk ls'-A'e. - q 3 '"'h.s'' o,oo
same e'r :. John McGown =. e,~cu,or v, i-'.a,-
- ~ @, ,'n- , yea. T., ,.s, stan, $500
ieih =, 80 :, ., -lh,e.- .rs',s.'i 200"
@'is i22 = = ri.gF ,n-s'e {c.f. 100
,a. aao'o.' ~. n-'"H'-''- as n p II 20.
iA9..k a, a, .,ee -, L''' q 81 - :. q ~
Sor~,,d :. years an ....-.. 10000
inrs In,i,u,ion- io,h--, 2's . Of Avenue ,oc.,
- yea $500 -. =. "'''
fe,,,h.N arr c,,,,. .,n res-. 2oooo
cs''iieb, Henry sni Wy. 20 he Eqa,' ..s
-. isS,hs,. 80 I, Of Am,'-rdarn-ase :
year, ;.......,..,,,:. 90"
=" fi,H.. ia ., !. ., TT : ,ea,s 49,. 600
c',,,'i., rcSs.i IN the mutual r.,a Inslr-
9nsc CO. o' Sew YORK ii''h''. no e." G. 900
c->-,Nb vrii,n ana VIE ~ phfi, Weston
feieer snd ano,h-r i~''h-st u" g = 500
p N..ufn ~ n. 49, ~,,., , -.., a..
gco ~ >, v ~ Ar.nu. a v.a-, az ~ 800
hsn' t.rc ~ T,a ''Dr rndr.rar.,
years .................... 400
II W., w. s Snty a'' no az .me,e,Ian.ay. s.iI
.. - o, tcis,-,, xe,r ...... mn
h.hz., VIA, ya a. :, sar, anu W G. 600
~ ~. or 80. 49, w. rsw',} 81 ,,oi.,,, . PARK
av. - II = of i2lsi-s vears. $3.50. $500
srrrs,-nSn m SD 10 r. " 81 i,i-ass
yrars r. . va, a. ~
iet. s' f 1.,T ~ .. go, 49,, v.,-. 5000
Harrison Edward NJ. and We 70 LILY r"rrs- 900
ford ct al trustees No ~ iiariiSnn -, ar
harsca ''co's r, !. .'ai'rs s'I,'y, " a,so
Keinmer william. and VIZ 60 the Germrn Saw.
H W., h"nh 'i'''' 10 II 81 ave- 5000
Keller. George. to James y Morrow Wills .o
ave % II 81 i3"th-st ] ..--..........-- 2oVo
to James l. Morrow. No "a wils-ave. 80,
demand 80 l'''"
n G.ih--i. s75 :, W q ~h-aye l ycar..,.... 1000
Lucy. lanes + and sncther ,, I, ne Tx Guar,
years .'........ ....-.............. 1000
lAthers. Richard ana ~ 10 Msry walker 70 nm
SANE To- Emily Watson. 57ih-si 30 Il
o. shave years ..........'..|....... boco
a. 4, q n n Of a:.i-st demand .....,. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
FOREIGN Resorts.

~~~-~-~7o~~~--~~~0--
The international COmpany's Hotels
The Chezreh Palace.
The Riviera Palace.
The Avenida Palace
LISBON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Portugal
Maloja Palace and kurs1rl
MAIOJA. ENGADlNE. ............ switzerland
The summer Palace.
THEEAPIA .............s.. turkey.
The Psra Palace
CONSTANTINOPLE ............. Turkey.
Cd Hotel International.
BRINDISI .........................lt Italy.
For Information tickets to all points and reserve ac
eomnocation apply International s. c. Co.'S O.nces IL
Cockspur-st.. London. or g. Place de Opera. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
Curopean advertisements

r URoPEANs AND TRAVELLERS WIN ana
the London once Of The TnhunA n y1sse essse
z. c.. . place leave thss sAvsrtssmssts
end subscriptions The TribunA -.--...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Stovef J.
rbornell vs. Ryan-Eiward !. Patters'n
,,,r,e rs punn-Ernanuel Burnenstiel
Ises- VS. Carp~nfer-James J. Neaiis
t>ndJk. VS. Miiken--c;eorge iHndon.
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Ifer-r1arn VS. Shutz-Edward Jacobs
Ie,asIey a Cur-ier Co. Hcxter q cases'- Henry
". S3cket
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
BY AcAdam. J.
Ado,ph Hermann Louis r. Schiller Shuz-f e1o'hAnu
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-20
THE NEW GAME LAW.

No More Quail on Toast Until After Octo-
ber First.
Section mo person shall kill or
wound, ensnare or trap, any deer, elk,
fawn or antelope within this territory
between the lst day of January and
the lst day OF October in each and every
year.
Sec. 2.-No person shall kill, ensnare
or trap any wild turkey or quail within
this territory between the lst day of
March and the lst day OF October in
each and every year, provided further,
that it shall be unlawful to ensnare or
trap quail at any time.
Sec. S.-No persons except butchers
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-20
A SILVER DEMOCRAT.
Joseph G. SibIey Says Some Sensible
Things.
He Is the Man Who Can Lead the Demo-
Gratis to Victory Next Year.

Just after the overwhelming defeat of
the democratic party at the polls last
November, Joseph c. Sibley wrote the
following letter to a friend in Denver.
1t is particularly interesting at this time:
"Your letter OF the l4th instant at
hand, and it also calls attention to your
letter OF the Oath ult., which have just
read for the first time. have not had
the opportunity to consult with the lead.
ers, nor do know what attitude they
are disposed to take. l recogninze the
fact that they claim our defeat is de-
feat OF silver; the opposite in my judg-
ment is the case. The principle of BIZ
metallism is either right or wrong. fit
is right it must eventually win. If it is
wrong we must rejoice in the defeat of
bimetallism, even flour pride is wounded.
In every conflict between truth and error,
there are occasions when error seems to
have triumphed and truth is crushed.
If the accession of the republicans to the
control of the house raises the price of
cotton to 81 cents-its price before the
repeal of the Sherman law-if it puts
wheat back to 81 per bushel; if it dis
tributes money in the pockets of the
producers to the extent that prevailed
subsequent to the war, then the gold
standard must be blessing. If by
some metaphysical or occult reasoning it
can be made evident that mortgages
placed upon the possessions OF the ma
ton, are great national blessings-though
the contrary is true of mortgages placed
upon private property-if this truth be-
comes so selfevident, then the cause for
which you and have struggled must
perish, and we must give credit to those
who hold contrary opinions.
81 cannot believe, however, that or
ganized rapacity can bring to pass such
blissful conditions, so contrary to all his.
tory OF the past. Ii true, then again
have we entered the age of miracles
My judgment is we have met Bull run
We have no concentration OF effort
We have fought for silver and the rights
of the producers in guerilla method
each one his own general, and each ont
his own plan of attack and defense
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-20

the specious pleadings of party
politician. Some day, l know not when,
remote or near, the people in the grand
eur OF their might and majesty, shall
brush these self seekers aside and do
strict justice to all, and these wrongs be
righted by that piece OF white paper
which executes the sovereign's will.
The continuous depression in values can
not prevail much longer without involv-
ing every business interest, as well as the
tOiling classes, in common destruction.
The attitude we have taken upon some
of these great questions is dangerous
one. 1t produces unrest dissatisfaction
and misery; those dainty viands upon
which anarchy feasts; and if ever the
hideous form Of anarchy finds foothold
in ou, fair land, the money powers, the
subsidized press, and the servile politi-
clans are the responsible promoters and
foster parents OF anarchy. Anarchy will
never find lodgment where labor meets
its just reward, and where production is
accorded fair percentage OF its own
products. believe in America for Amer.
leans; that our constitution is great and
grand enough that the republic, desig-
mated and founded by our forefathers,
under the blessings OF God, is ample for
the present wants; and that we do not
need to borrow either financial or indus
trial economics, or social or governmental
systems from the effete monarchies of
the east.
"As it is given me to appreciate con-
ditions and remedies as private citizen
in the future, what influence and energy
| possess shall be given to the accom-:
plshment of those truths which seem to
me so self-evident; and which in this
hastily dictated letter have been so i'm
perfectly outlined"
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-20

Some day these forces will be knit, fused
into one common cause. The issue will
be recognized as one strictly between the
debtor and creditor classes; and for my
self it makes but little difference, if any,
what party name may be upon the BAN
ner. If the republicans dare to stand
near to the great throbbing heart of hu-
manity, and do men justice, then shall
hail that party as my own, and its tri-
umphs will be hailed with delight. Ifit
be the democratic party, that putting
away the control OF organized rapacity
and greed dare once again awake the
bugle blast in behalf of human rights,
then | shall be glad to be with that party
and recognize its triumphs. If it be nei-
ther of these, and the peoples party,
putting aside the minor differences which
divide great multitudes OF thinking peo-
pie, concentrates its objects, aims and
efforts in one direction to afford speedy
relief to those being crushed under heavy
burdens; drawing up new bill OF rights
or either daring to affirm the old declar
alton Of independence given by our fore
fathers, then that party shall be my
party, and to suffer defeat with those
maintaining such principles would be
more precious to me than the triumphs
OF any party holding contrary aims and
purposes. am prepared to change my
party faith on any occasion when / find
my party faithless. am going to be
sufficiently consistent with my own con-
science to never let party name prove
clog upon my neck or to fetter my feet /;
binding me to the behests OF selfish poll
ticians holding party organization mere
ly as wedge with which to enter upon
the rightful possession of others. As |
quoted in my anti-option speech, with
my politics as with my religious views
Let prldeful priests do battle about creeds;
That church is mine which does most Christ
like Deeds"
81 hope am in error about this, but
fear the coming winter will show la
Dor so lily requited; hunger so unap-
peased, and misery so accentuated, as to
render conditions even more critical
than those confronting us today. But
am optimistic enough to believe tina,
when this destitution, hunger and woe
have reached far enough, that God will
reveal to his children the fact that obli-
cation and duty to self and loved ones,i
a higher obligation than all party politi
clans. The logic of the empty pocke
and stomach, will some day outweigh
the bowling OF a subsidized press, anC
Evening star., 1895-11-01
THE PRESENT STATUS OF ACETY-
LENE GAS.

A few months ago the claim that acety-
lene gas would probably displace all other
Illuminating gases was received with .indif-
ference or ridicule. Today the verdict of
the scientific world as to it's great economic
value for light. heat and power seems to
be accepted not only by the general pub-
lie, but by the old gas interests as well.
The fact that the Chicago Gas Trust,
combination of all the gas companies in
that city, has purchased the exclusive right
to manufacture and use the new gas in
Chicago appears to be a complete recogni-
tion of it's merits by the old coal and water
gas interests. We are informed that this
purchase was made after the most thor
ough and exhaustive tests of acetylenc
gas at the Chicago works, which conclu-
slvely established it's great value.
The public have not been slow to see the
significance of this transaction, and the
demand for territory and shares has been
sharply increased.
At Philadelphia the shares of d local COM
rany were subscribed several rtimes over
Upon the formal opening of the books, and
have since been at premium on the stock
exchange. Companies are being organized
in nearly every northern State and the
field is practically all takenG sin Canada,
England and Germany the same activity is
being shown. s.
In the matter of the manufa cture Of car
bide contracts have been made with the
Niagara Falls Water PowersCofnpany, and
large works are now in process of con-
been constructed at Leeds, England. and
the original plant at Spray, n. c., has
largely increased its capacity
Recent experiments also indicate that
the value Of the liquefed gas as fuel and
for power will be even greater than for
Illuminating purposes, so that altogether
the new discovery bids fair to fulfill the
largest expectations of it's owners.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

presidential candidate may be influenced DS
the result The democrats, on the face OF
it, would seem to have no chance OF sue
cess. But Campbell, their candidate for
governor, is very popular man ana mas
won before, and is now making such a can
vass that his party are preoicens ms as, e,eea .ha
legislature to be elected. If, the democrats
carry the legislature it means the return of
Brice to the Senate. If Campbell should
chance to be elected governor It Is believed
that it would make him tthe democratic
candidate for the presidency, and, at the
same time, the loss of the state to the re-
publicans would probably pat ar end to an
Mckinley's hopes OF the repupncan noml-
nation. One thing that encourages the "em-
ocrats to make vigorous effort to carry
the state is that secret antagonism between
Foraker and Mckinley is expected to oper-
ate to Campbells advantage ln
Other Stntes. Ii
Iowa will elect full list Of state officers
including state Legislature, (which will
choose the successor to Senator Allison.
Kansas will elect chief justice.
Massachusetts will choose futl state tick
ct. including legislature and a Representa-
tive in Congress to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Mr. Co sswsell. L,
Mississippi will elect the full state ticket
including the Legislature, which will choose
the successor to Senator GeOrgels
Nebraska will elect a justice of the su-
preme court and two regents of she state
university. 49, ~at 3 -
New Jersey will elect a governor, seven
state senators and the entire lower house
of the legislature.
Pennsylvania will elect state treasurer
and seven justices of the new superior
court.
Utah will vote on the proposed state con-
stitution and will elect the first set of state
officers to serve on the admission of the
state to the Union by proclamation. There
is very hard fight for the control of Utah
on its entrance into statehood.
Virginia will elect one-half the members
to the state senate and the entire house of
JaIa
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Raieigh-Fred. T. Steinway, Chas. Marx
w. II. Miller, T. ]. Sinclair, ]. K. Parker.
New York; George L. Stratton and wife,
Concord, N. H., and E. R. Smith, Brook.
lyn.
Wiilard's-F. A. Bloom, Thomas Jacobs.
New York; j. Richmond, Alfred R. Hais.
fSMliaielphla. Ma, ana Mortimer Nye. Indiana,
John Matthews. Nebraska and L. N Mon.
roe and Thomas Mallory. Hartford, Conn.
st. James-M. u. Crane and wife, New
York; G. J. Hunt. Richmond: c. H. Craze
N Newark, n. j., and William A. Stuckey,
Rlsgs-J. B. Hutchinson, Philadelphia.
Stan,ey Reynolds, New York, and VIM. E'
Carroll, Butte, Mont.
York: H. Parker and wife, Pittsburg; W
c. Clark. London. and Ed. B. Harrison
Virginia.
Page-Claude NJ. Bennett, Atlanta; Calvin
ers and wi e, Portland. Me.
Arl ngton-John L. Mcneil, A. B. Daniels
and wife. Denver; Chas D. Bailey, New
jersey; Walter Pyle. Wilmington, Del, and
G. kapkim and wife, London.
Ebbitt-Mr. ard Mrs. Haigh, Somerville,
Mass; H. L. Perkins and wife, Louisville,
ard Thos. F. Wells. Scranton.
:. oxford-A; 80, E. Coleman; sa Chicago; Col
H. Harryup. Mobile, Ala.
Cochran-Charles G. Dublin and wife
Cambridge, Mass.
Hamilton-Dr. L. NJ. Jones and wife. Port
Jervis, N. j.. and W. J. Petit and wife,
New York.
Howard House-Paul ]. Smith and wife,
Crosslyville, N. Y; E. Codbaugh and wife
Philadelphia, and F. Hahn. New York.
JOhnson-W. Hurst. c. A. Neuman, ]
Waller. E. F. Jacobsen, New York; j.
Webb. Omaha; John G. Hood, Philadelphia; !;
H. J.. Ney. Hartford, Conn.,; w. A. McGee
and wife, Richmond, and j. c. Williams
Baltimore
Evening star., 1895-11-01

am: Great Falls. temperature, Al; condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature
80; condition at north correction, 36; cond-
tion at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 81: condition at in
fluent gate house, &c. efllUent gate house,
3G.
Tide Table.
Today-Lcw tide. 0:54 a m. and 1856 p. m.
high tide, 6:33 am. and 6:57 pm.
TomorroW-Low tide, l 80 am. and }3
pm; high tide, 7:15 am. and 7:3S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:29: sun sets, 4:5S. Moon rises,
4:1O pm. today; sets, $50 am. tomorrow.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 4:5S.
The police regulations require that 'Ali
cycles, bicycles and tricScles in motion
after sundcwn shall carry a suitable light
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by Cos pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at $40 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. If clear less lighting may be or
dered.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
3 am, 4S; pm, 50; maximum, So; min
imum, A.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
TOMORROW's STAR.

some OF the Features Which VIII APP
pear I'm Saturdays Paper.
Tomcrrow's big Star will be full of good
things Not the least of its many features
will be the great variety of it's contents. A
glance at the following partial list of spe-
cial articles will give an idea of what may
be expected.
UNCLE JOHN AND THE RUBIES."
A charming story by Anthony Hope, COM
plete with illustrations.
DIPLOMAS FOR GIRLS dllustrated).
The civil service examinations required
by the French government. BY Sterling
Heilig.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Qllustrated).
Fashion notes about wraps of all kinds
and the latest in skirts and gowns
POTSDAM PALACES Qllustrate6.
Lederer's impressions of the residences of
royalty in Germany.
MONEY MYSTERIES.
Queer ways bank notes are spoiled, and
the romances resulting.
CARE OF THE WHEEL.
Pointers and suggestions of value to new
bicycle riders.
FROM PLOW TO SENATE
Senator Cullom's experience as school
teacher at SIS per month. By Frank G.
Carpenter.
WE'RE WHOPPERS
Members of the Ananias Club as cham.
pion story tellers.
WOMEN ON WHEELS.
They say that bicycling is not a passing
fad. Some of the fashionable riders of
Washington.
THE METEOR MONTH
Cleaning visitors which are quite fire.
quent in November.
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
page of the latest news about contests
of all kinds, and notes of the contest
ants
Evening star., 1895-11-01
MIR. PADGETT AT HIS DESK.

The Committee of Investigation Has
Nearly Completed It's Task.
The committee at work on the accounts
of Columbia Typographical Union, No 1O1.
has nearly completed it's investigation. al
though no formal report has been pre-
pared. Mr.. Padgett is at his office In Ty
pogr aphical Temple daily. and is assisting
the committee whenever called upon. To
a Star reporter today he said that he was
now feeling fairly well. and was able to
attend to his duties, although Mr.. Ed.
Toner. the temporary secretary. continues
to occupy the office and assist in its duties.
Mr.. Padgett said that it would be found
that his accounts were all right, and that
every dollar would be accounted for in full.
The report of the committee will not be
made public until 1t has been presented to
the union. There will be TO meeting of the
union until November II. On that date it
is expected that the committee will present
its report. and the Padgett incident will
come to a close, either by an expression of
CT nfidence and his continuance in Office or
his prompt resignation.