davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES IT IS SALE OF yAIuABLE TRACT OF
S Spih Road NEAR PINEY BRANcii
sIMTEKNTH sfREE sr'. ESrE x SEt' '0Ap
THROUGH THIS TRACT.
br iss It oo a ct IT % sSy seGSed Il
fss of the District q Goamhia win .s
TEENTH Day OF On So VEN ha All phE is TIM
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that certain piece or
and in a. the District Sf e.
Pleasant Plains tract. lightning for the same
at sfss. large stone to the north of riusy Branch
also the beginning Of the first line of Argyle.
essp eD north san1d ind half % de-
siRg Inc Line Of tn. York estate: thence north
sns east said ne !" ,Se nor 4d
east corner Of the herein described tract: thence
%o an nnd n Ssnf ,DG
and bsff fs son, thence south
thirty hundredtbs Csses feet to an oak tr@s:
thence south eighteen and three-fourths Qss0 de:
ninety hundredihs G74ao, feet to what was the
northwest northwest corner stone Of William Holmeads
t6etl degrees west th.rty-six and fifty hundredtis
M6to. feet; thence moth eighty nine lss, degrees
eishyfour sa degrees vest N ee' brn nsnss
a dnl twenty seven and seventy five hundredths
81 feet thence south eighty and fourth
t ana hfty,hpndredths gsl.5o, feet a stop;
d 2s fsat along %sst , fso cs u
Han line to stone; thence south sixty-three ,tssi
degrees west with the Hall line along a wagon
road one hundred and thirteen ,l13, feet: th.3.e
south hfteen u5) degIees west ffty-six t56, feet
I" the east side Of the 18th street road. thence
nt1th twenty-efeht COS, degrees west with said
road two hundred and five (2a5, feet 10 a no;nt
beyond Pfney Branch bridge: thence north seycnts-
SIX ana one-half t16i@ degrees east seventy nine
and twenty -hundre1fhs 90 oC feet to the TO-
ginning. containing af<ut seven "a acres being
the same land conveyed TO Geo b. Starkweath, r
In Liber 11i2. folio 3aS. and 1888 folio 27o and
avs" all that piece or parcel Of land adjoining The
same. known as lot numbered one %, Of the Uol-
me;d tract. bordering on the north and west line
or Spring street and lying adjacent TO the south
ana east lines Of the Lewis land anl south of Tho
lana OF w j. ItheeS. which Transferred from
VIM li6 lmcad 10 Virginia e.. Lewis and recorded
by deed thereof July a. 1856 together with All
nhd singular the ways. easements rights priy-
iiefes and appurtenan'c IS to the same belonging or
in anywise appertaining
Terms If sale: 0ne-thrd cash. balance in nne
and two years. with Interest from day of sale nj
per cent per annum, payable semi snnually 10
he secured by deed of tr,s. the property sold
or all cash. Mt the option Of The purchaser A
a'Irst OF $1,000 required ut the time of sale
'thVeyancing, &c-. at purchasers cost Terms
or sale TO be fully complied with in ten DAYS from
day OF sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property Mt the risk and cost Of de-
fsuitins purchaser. after five days. advertisement
OF such resale in The Evening Star new spaper
published In the city Of Washington, D. C.
ANDREW L. DUvAfJ. Trustee
412 La. nye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17
s1,3eo,71T.26 s1O,6I6,5U.G6
$47.97
ss15. 1924 s5,61O,s47.I5
$11.Ol
$2I.16


There are two basic comparisons in the
foregoing table The first relates TO the
total cost in the two offices per ], 900 nom
pareil ems of matter, the cost of printing
engraving and binding being excluded I'm
Ger this comparison the cost of production
in the census office was 1887 per cent
greater than in the department of labor.
The objection may be raised that this COM
parison includes the great cost of the force
OF enumerators and special agents en-
ployed in the census; so another COMPARE
son, the second one in the table. has been
made. showing the cost per 1000 nonpareil
ems Of matter. exclusive of the total cost
of collecting the material. in both offices,
and of the cost of printing, engraving and
binding the results; in other words, this
comparison is based purely on the cost of
compiling the material after 1t was COL
lected- By this comparison II Is seen that
the cost per 1000 nonpareil ems of matter
was 1486S per cent greater In the census
ONCE than In the department Of labor.
Bringing this comparison to a concrete
and cumulative statement. 1t II seen that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
J. E. FRECHIE 4 CO, General Auctioneers,
Spec :i q { s:
TOMORROW.

All new goods, Superb Furniture Fancy Toilet.
Tea and Dinner Sets, Fine French and Fancy
ssGqe Goods 100 HSnd
(0dd) Brocstelle Parlor Furaifuse such as Diyans.
Side so Chairs Rockers Banquet Tables; 70 Albums.
the ABOVE sn ass etc. fo2 Wares All
to be sold without reserve at auction rooms,
ad51i I Sth st NV: on SATURDAY, DECEMBER
PAST SEVEN Pm. do net miss this oppor-
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

GFTHE SALE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED
property, advertised TO take place December &
1887. is postponed until THURSDAY. DEFENDER
SIXTEENTH. 1897. at the same hour and place
ANDREW r. DCyALL,
C1AS. c. COLE.
dc9-dNdS TruSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

The purchaser Of the abtve described property
at the sale above advertised having failed 10 corn
ply with the terms Of sale therein provided we
VIII resell the said property his risk and cost
the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE EE;IITH
DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1897 AT FOf'R
O'CLOCK PM. upon the same terms and cordi-
tens az set forth in foregoing advertisement.
ANDREW Il. DUVAIL Trustee
de2-d&ds CHARLES c. COLE. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON co. ArCTIoNrFps
HANDSOME THREE-STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK
AND STONE RESIDENCE.
No 1I4I NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENUE NORTHWEST

ny Nirtne OF a deed OF trust duly rrr,,r,.., I'm
I-ier 1879. Mt folio 40 ct seq one Of the land
records Tor the District OF Columbia and a, Tho
request Of the party secured thereby the under
signed surviving trustee viii orrer for sale nv nh
nc auction in frnt OF the premises on TiII'RS-
n la, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF DEcEM-
EEK A u. 1897, AT HAIF-PAST FOITR
osLSk T NJ, The following DESERVED real e.
tate situate, lying and being in the city of Wash
ihgton, District OF Columbia 10 Wit: Lot mum
pered fort eight t4sl, in Joseph r Bra,ileys re-
corded subdivision Of original lot numbered nina
t9,, In square numbered sercnty-two ,12l as tho
same is recorded in book No 20 folio lap one
OF the land records Of the Office Of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia. together with ali tho
improvements. rights. etc. thereon
Terms: One-third OF The purchase money 10
DE paid IN cash. the residue IN two equal In
staiiments In one and two years, with interest az
me rate OF per cent per annum until maid IN
terest payable semi annually the deferred paw
menfs to be secured by deed Of trust on the nron-
erty sold. or all cash, at the option OF the pur-
chaser deposit OF 5000 required at the time OF
sale. Terms 10 be complied with within Is DAYS
from the day OF SALE otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser after S DAYS
previous advertisement OF such resale in somo
newspaper published in Washington D. C. An
conveyancing, recording, ETC.. at the cost Of tho
purchaser.
JOHN J. BYRNF.
de13-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17
Items.

NonpareIl ems Of
matter per page -.
Number Of pages Of
matter prepared -.
Number Of i.ep ems
II matter prepared.
fetal disbursements.
exclusive OF print
ing. engraving and
binding --
Cost Of 1.tHD nonpa-
reil ems of matter.
exclusive Of print
ing. engraving ard
binding .......
TVtHl Disbursements,
exclusive OF the sal
aries and expenses
If the reli force
and If printing. en-
craving and binding
Cost per Loco ems
ncnYareil ems Of
matter. exclusive Of
the sllaries and ex-
pcnses Of the field
force and OF print
ing. engraving and
lfuliux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

de17-1t-thenjaS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

40 La. ave.
W. CLARENCE DUVALL.
925 + st. NV.
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

de13-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
TO EJECT THE B.. AND o.
Alleged Illegal Occupancy of Land on Del
aware Avenue.
The Attorney GeneralsTakes Stems to
Have Proceedings Instituted by
the District Attorney.

Proceedings have been Instituted against
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for illegal
occupancy Of land on Delaware avenue
northeast.
Notice Of this action was today forwarded
to the Secretary of the Interior by the At
torney General, who says in a letter:
Il have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of the 10th instant,
with which you transmit certain papers in
relation to the alleged unlawful occupation
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany of triangular plat of ground bound
ell by the south line of H street, the east
line of Delaware avenue, the north line of
G street northeast and the west
line of LIST street northeast in
this city, and requesting that
proper proceedings be instituted under
section 1918 Of the Revised Statutes to COM
pei the removal of the tracks and other
p! operty by said company as a public nuis-
aDce or purpresture; and in reply to say
that after a careful examination of the
matter, / have today directed the United
States attorney for the District of Column
bia to institute the proper proceedings at
Cnce ard to vigorously prosecute the same.
Accompanying the letter is the commu-
Eication of the Secretary of the Interior to
the Senate upon the improper occupation
of public spaces, together with an editorial
from The Star of the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
PASSING Upon THE BILLS.



Action Taken by Commissioners en-
Pending Legislation.
The Commissioners this afternoon rec
emmended adverse, action on House bill
1883, to incorporate the Columbia Tele-
phone Company. The Commissioners say
that they are Of the opinion that the con-
struction Of additional underground cleo
trical conduits in the District should be
done in accordance with wcll-defined
plan or system, and as 1t is understood that
Congress now has under consideration
measure to provide such system in the
District, they deem 1t to be unwise to rec
ommend any general system of conduits
willie that project is pending They there
fore recommend adverse action on the bill
The Commissioners Also recommended ad-
verse action OH House bill 3Sl9. to estaplisn
the system of single tax In the lHstr1ct-
They say they are, of the opinion that the
present system of taxation IN the Dstrlc1
is better for the interests of the District.
On House bill 1919. requiring all partner
ships doing business in the District to re-
cord with the recorder Of deeds the faai
name of each member of the firm, they rec
commended favorable action.
They also recommended favorable action
on House bill 631, to confirm titles to lots
Is and IA, square 80.
The Commissioners in a letter to Repre-
sentative Babcock, chairman OF the House
District committee, today recommended ad-
verse action on House bin 2gl3, to extend
The line of the Capital Traction Company
from 18th and Cincinnati streets along the
proposed park highway to Lanler avenue
to Howard avenue. The ungraded condl-
ton of the streets, the small popuiation
along the proposed route induced the Com
missioners to believe. that the company
should not be compelled to go to the eX-
penSeS necessary to extend the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
SECRETARY CAGES ATTITUDE.
Inf0unded Report That He Had Re-
signed.

Many rumors afioat today that Secretary
Gage had rendered his resignation to Presi-
dent Mckinley caused general denial in
official circles Secretary Gage has done
nothing of the kind, and has no idea Of do
Ing
Last Friday The Star stated that Secre-
tary Gage had indicated to the President
that If he was in any way embarrassing
the President it was necessary only for the
chief executive to intimate the fact. The
President was somewhat surprised that
Secretary Gage should for a moment con-
slider such an idea and warmly assured the
Secretary that he in no way felt embarrass-
ment at the position of the Secretary or of
his intention to fight those who are fighting
him.
At the same time it was stated, and can
now be repeated with emphasis, that If
Senator Wolcott should force upon the
President the question of himself Sec
rotary Gage having to walk the political
gang plank, it would be the Colorado SEN
ator who would have to go.
Secretary Gage has said to intimate
friends that not for anything would he
incumber or embarrass the President, and
If he saw that he was doing this he would
instantly resign. He said he had told the
President this.
All that ever passed between the Presi-
in The Star of last Friday. That was
cabinet day and Secretary Gage was one
of the first members on hand.
Win a smiling face but firm tone of
voice Secretary Gage said 10 the Presi-
dent: IF / am embarrassing you or the
administration in any way you have only
to intimate as much
The Pre- sident was surprised, but warmly
assured Secretary Gage that no such an
idea had entered his mind. In addition, the
President is understood to have stated
emDhatically that Senator Wolcott had
not attempted to force an issue between
himself and Secretary Gage or had indi-
rectly iI.tlma:ed any such thing.
This is all that ever passed on the SUBJ
ject in the Executive Mansion. In way.
it was an offer of the resignation of the
Secretary If necessary.
Secretary Gage informed the President
at he was being fought and intended to
fight back. and this received the approval
of the President
Secretary Gage today feels that he is
drawing the fire from the President and il
satisfied that he is doing
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip this after
room said to Star reporter that he had
heard not hing of Secretary Gage having
offered fis resignation to the President and
did not believe that he did so.
President Mckinley, 1t is understood. this
afternoon stated that Secretary Gage mad
rot offered his resignation unless what he
said last Friday might be Interpreted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
lNSURGENT CAMP TAKEN
Twenty Mem Killed and Three Captured +
Spanish.
Spanish Troops Ordered to Santa Cruz
TO Relieve Threatened At
tack of Rev0lutiOnfsts.

HAVANA. December 2s.-According to
announcements from Spanish sources, the
combined operations undertaken by Gen.
Aguirre in the province of Santa Clara,
have resulted in the capture of an insur-
gent camp. twenty of the enemy being
killed and three captured. The Spanish
loss was TWO men killed and seven wound
ed. 1t is further reported that the Spaa-
ish troops have been engaged with the in
surgents commanded by Napoles. In this
case the insurgents are said to have lost
several men killed and the Spaniards say
that after the engagement an insurgeht
captain and seven armed privates surren-
dered
Advices from Manzanillo say that Span
ish troops have left there to relieve the
garrison of Santa Cruz, which is threat
ened by the insurgents.
report Is current here that the son of
Calixto Garcia died recently from wounds
received during the insurgent attack upon
Guamo.
naval engineer and the builder of the
floating dry cock, which sank recently in
this harbor after having been towed here
from England, succeeded in floating the
dock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
RADCLIFFE GETS SIX MONTHS.
Actor Is Also PfllOrieL
by the Judge.

W ActOF ~ fAiSO flllOf1eu
by the Judge.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Edward ].
Radcliffe, the actor. who was found guilty
OF assault in the third degree for striking
his wife. was today sentenced TO six
months in the penitentiary.
Lawyer Towns, counsel for Radcliffe
made a motion for new trial. which was
denied. Mr.. Towns then said that there
was some justification for the assault.
Judge Newburger looked at Mr. Towns
with establishment and said: II am sur
prised to hear counsel make such an ad-
mission" The judge then said, after re-
ferrlng to the recommendation made for
mercy by the jury: "Wife beating may be
popular in some countries. but not in Amer
lea. I propose in your case to mete out
such punishment as will serve as a warn
ing others that they must not repeat
offense of this kind"
Radcliffe was taken to the Denitentiarv
on BlackwelPs Island, where ae will be
confined at hard labor. This does not
carry with it the deprivation of civil
rights that is involved in a state prison
sentence.
a large crowd was present to hear the
actor sentenced. Mrs. Radcliffe and heI
father. Peter DcLacey, were absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
LIED TO SHIELD HIS SLAYER.
John Henley Died Denying His Friend
Stabbed Him.

John HenIey Died Denying His Friend
Stabbed Him.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-John Healey
died today in hospital from the effects
of stab wounds inflicted by George H. Lin
coin, designer. Healey had been out OF
work for some time. Lincoln who is mar
ried. befriended him and the two men were
the best of friends. On Christmas day
Lincoln entered his home intoxicated ami
threatened to strike his wife. Healey
pleaded for her: the wife ran into another
room.
When she returned. after hearing sounds
of a struggle, she found Healey covered
with blood. Her husband had gone to the
hospital. Lincoln. who was only slightly
stabbed. was arrested and taken to
Healey's bedside. Healey positively denied
that he had ever seen Lincoln before, and
he died today refusing to implicate his old
time friend in any way. Lincoln Is so
distressed over the affair that 1t is feared
he will attempt to commit suicide. He
was remanded to await the action of the
coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
TRAMP CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Identified as Man Who Shot Conductor
Galloway on Sunday.

NORRISTOWN. Pa. December 2S-Mar-
tin Corners. a tramp. who was arrested at
Ardmore. this county. last night on sus-
p.cion OF being one of The four meu who
held up the trolley car near here Sunday
night and shot to death Conductor Gallo
way. was brought here Today and given a
hearing. He was fully identified by Motor
mar Matthias and the three women pas
sengers. as one OF TIE four iLen who enter
ed the car shortly before Conductor Gal
ioway was shot. Motorman Matthias was
also positive that Corners WIS the man
who fired the shot that killed Galloway.
Conners declared that he rcyer had a re-
volver in his hands in his life He said re
spent Sunday N the woods near North
wayne playing cards. Alter hearing the
testimony Magistrate Lennlrit committed
Conners Tor court on the chary. of beng
implicated in the mu-Ger OF Conductor Cal,
loway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
TEMPERANCE KNIGHTS.
Annual Election Held and Banquet
i'm Prospect.

At the meeting Of Home League, No. L.
Temperance Knights of America, held last
night at Odd Fellows Hall, southeast. OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing term. as
follows: Consul, John c. Moore: vice con-
sui, Charles Bladen, past consul, J. NJ.
Davy; rrelate. Thomas Maloney; auditor,
William B. Kelley; purser, Charles Nc
Gowan. clerk, II. Clay Fowler; pilot, Pat
rick Flynn; cadet Frederick Grimes; her.
aid. Alonzo Shaw; picket, William Frost.
Two new members were initiated and
several applications for membershi re-
ceived.
Next Monday evening. January 3, Home
League will hold a New Year banquet and
pledge renewal party after the initiatory
service. Besides q plentitude of viands
there will be an excellent literary and mu-
steal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
VIEW SOURCE OF FOOD.
Variety of Seaweed In Pacific Highly
Prized by Chinese.

BERKELEY, Cal, December 2S-Dr. VIM.
setcheii, professor of botany in the Univer-
sity of California, has been making inyes-
legations among the California algae, an i
declares that the ocean plants have uses
little. suspected by most people.
He says: in the early days Of California
the Chinese Imported great quantities OF
seaweeI from China for food Now they
gather all they want right here and
tnink they are even exporting some to
China This edible ssaweed Is the LAYER.
a small weed that grows on the rocks and
looks like tightly stretched rubber. Eaten
raw. 1t has a zelatinous, slightly bitter.
navor- II is dried and cooked by the Chi
aese Several varieties of California kelp
Ire also OF value as food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
Kurtx Makes No Statement.
Senator Hannn's Campaign Manager
Confident of Victory.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 2S.-Col.
Chas. F. Dick terminated his duties here
in charge of Mr. HAnna's senatorial cam
paign today. and from now until January
l. will pitch his tent in Columbus.
Col. Dick is confident and so is Senator
Hanna. Before leaving FOR the capital Col.
Dick said: Senator Hanna is sure of cleo
ton. The situation has shown marked i'm
provement the past week, and confidently
believe that when the time comes there
will not be a single voice in the opposition
to sustain their boasiing. l am almost
certain that Senator Hanna will poll the
votes of the seventy-five republicans in the
legislature
Senator Hanna isn't saying a word He
will go to Columbus January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
Washington stock Exchange,

Sales-regullr call-I2 o'cl,ck m-Chesspeale
OF a at safe les Ban
and Trust. at lis. American Graphophone is
50 at 11h: 100 at liz; 100 at III. MerrenthaIer
Linotype. 8 Mt 13e: 10 at 1897; 10 at 1884,; at
iS9a Alter ealiEU. S. Electric Lif> deLenture
District of Columbia Bonds.-eo-ycar fund IS. 100
ssSns fund o sas 3D. ia ,s asked
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Mctropolitan Railroad S.
iss BID ss asked iaail0i EaiSs"d
certificates Of Indebtedness. A. lbs bid. Metro
lis bid Bell Raisoaa s. 80 bid 3 assed. Eek <
ington Railroad g. e5 bid. 100 asked. Columbia
series Gas Company
g: series B, IL bid 2; $. Electric Light de-
Telephone s. ios lid American security a i'm and
Trust s.. F; and A.. 100 bid; American security
aoapna g. 1 s' s
Market Company imp. es. ITO bid. washington
Ss s S sd MaIl ss, an
fantry LIST 6. 30 bid, 100 asked.
bid Metropolitan ai2 bid cent as1ne ss% bid
FarmeIs and Mechanics', 1850 bid. Second. is5
issI. 10 lid. West End 100 bid Traders Si .a Is
hid. lincoln, x106 bid.
= Safe Depesit and Trust Companies;-National
Ioan and Trust, lz2X bid. i95 asked American
Security and Yrust. i47 bid Washington Safe
railroad stocks-capital Traction az hid, eeH
asked Metropolitan. 40 bid Columbia. 63 bid,
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-w.shinston Gas.
47A bid, 4Sh asked. Georgetown Gas. x4O bid.
q: s. Electric Light. xss bid. 100 asked
Insurance Stockf.-Firemen's, 80 bid. Franklin,
3S bid. Metropolitan, e5 bid Corcoran. Sc bid.
Potomac, "a bid Arlington. ,ss bid; ~ asked;
bid, IL asked. Columbia, Il bid Is asked. Riggs
~ bid, SIS asked. Peoples. SIS bid asked.
Lincoln, hid, s.s aske. Commercial. bid. s
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, xss
bid. % asked. Columbia Title. x4M bid. Sh asked.
Washington Title. IN bid sh asked. District
=
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 81 hid. IS
asked Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 hid, o. asked.
American Graphephene, II bid. llh aaked Ameri-
can Grapbophone, preferred. 11k hid, II asked.
Jneumst1c Gun Carriage, .4s hid 80 asked.
Miseelaareoye Stocks. = Aergenthaler Linofyrc
xl2eH hid, 1Sok asked. LAnston MonotyJe, i8H
bid. ION asked Warrington Narkrt 10 bid
Great Falls Ice ITO bid, 112 asked. Norfolk aad
90 asked
REX Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
RIVAL SOCIETIES TO CoALEsCE.

Decision of Minnesota Society Of Sons
of, American Revolution.
ST. PAUL, Dece mber 2S-The Minnesota
Society of the Sons of the American Rev
oiution at its meeting last evening voted
unanimously to accept the plans of union
with the Society Of the Sons of the Revo-
luton, as proposed by the conventions of
the national bodies at Cincinnati last fall.