davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-19
MANDAMUs APPLIED FOR.
Proceedings Affecting Ruling of In
tcrual Revenue Onice.

Malcolm Hufty this afternoon filed peti-
ton in the Supreme Court of the District
asking for a writ of mandamus to Issue
against Matthew Trirable, the assessor OF
the District
The petition claims that by the act OF
February &, 1879, upon payment of fifty
cents, the assessor is required to furnish a
statement of taxes due, which is generally
known as a TAX certificate. TIE relator
claims that he paid the fee required by the
act and received a receipt from the col
lector but upon an order of the CommiS-
s!oners the assessor now refuses to deliver
the certificate paid for by him unless he
furnishes q ten-Cent revenue stamp, to be
attached as required by a recent ruling Of
the office of the collector Of Internal reve-
nue..
This proceeding, the relator claims, is
without authority of law, and he asks that
the assessor be compelled to furnish the
certificate.
Justice Cole signed a rule on the assessor
to show cause Friday, December =, why
the writ should not issue as prayed
Evening star., 1898-11-19
THE BENNlNG RACES.
Track Heavy and Slow. but Attend
ance Good.

Track Heavy and SLOW, but Attend
ance Good.
BENN1NG RACE TRACK, D. c.. Decem-
Der 19.-The attendance at the Benning
track this afternoen-she seventh day of
the autumn meetng-was very large, the
ladies being particularly numerous. The
track was very heavy and slow and scratch
es were many
Regulator, Charlie Ross. W. B., En-
deavor, and Brass were withdrawn in the
first race; Strargest, Tyron, Tip Gallant.
Maize o.. Anita and Coquina in the sec
end: Liffy in the third, Bona Dea, in the
fourth and Tyrian, Athy and Weinberg in
the fifth.
The first race. one mile was won 10y
Abingdon (Ryan), 30 to I; Atlartus tMaher),
3 to l. second, The Winner tClawson), to
l, third. Time. LAT rs.
Entries for Monday.
First race selling. three-year-olds and
up, one mile-Beau Ideal Pretus los, Cam
pania', "a; Taiisman., 81: Marsian, Abb
ingdon, 50; Charagraee, 100; Lencocyte Lit
tie Land, 102; Trillo. 1O6; Tabouret', 90;
Field Lark, 80; Lexington Pirate 102
Judge Wardell, 1903; Wordsworth. 80; Ia
ranto, The Winner, 1Q2; Merelin, 81; Char
ley Roses, SO; Hanwell 105; Blue-away, JOG.
Second race, maiden two-year-old, hve-
eighths of a mile-Leon Dor, Brahmin,
Forsooth, Impartial Flying Scotchman,
Commogen, Ben Lodi. Dr., Vaughan, sheik,
Imprevident, 10; Philidore, Kilaroma,
Specialist, Terrorist. Chanler Seven, De
Sir Christopher, 81. Sophia, Nonford. Sen
senia, Specialist, Terrorist. Chanler, 1U1; De
ceptve no: Subject, DR.. Heiskell Water
house. RuXton. Arenburg, 10T.
Third race, hunters steepiechase. two and
one-haif miles-*Tannigu, 10; sBevil, 100;
Degarnette, 152: Liffy, Article, l61; Vir-
gina Dare, 154 Orifred, 157.
'Will probably be ridden by gentlemen.
Fourth race. maiden three-year-olds, six
and one-half furlongs-Booker, Philae, Vim
cent 10a; Tankard, st. Samuel Death, Bev-
elyn. Belvona. Acrobat Senaro, Ellersbe
Bell. Dutchess Annette. 101; Ben Boy. no
Fifth race, selling two-year-olds, three
quarters of a mile. *Passe Parteout, w;
Tcphel, Passaic. Parker-Bruce, Compensa-
ton. 100; The Gardner. f02; Tyran, 81; Neu-
berger 81; Rec Mitchell, 105; Tip Gallant,
Mehanus, 10i; *Leando, %; Lady Bratton,
10:;.
Sixth race, three-year-old and up, one and
one-eighth miles. Lexington, Pirate, Pre-
mier, Stray Step, 1l2; Abingdon, Dalgretti.
Squando. 100; Black Dude, 1t3.
To be run Thursday, November "a En-
tries for Washington cup, two and one
quarters miles. Thomas Cat, Maurice Dr.
Catlet Ben Eder Nosey, Knight of the
Garter, Warrenton. Decanter, Jefferson.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Evans aet- Ruth; rule on defendants re-
turnable November % granted. Blundon
agt- Barron; decree confirming contract
and A. II. Bell appointed trustee to convey
Probate COurt-Justice Hagner
Estate of VIM. T. Payne; account of sales
filed Estate of Hugh Tumelty; summons
issued Estate of Robert Proctor; Alex NJ
and Geo w. Proctor appointed collectors
separate bonds. $1,000. In re Margaret
Clemmer; petition for appointment of
guardian filed. Estate of Julia Dorman:
will partly proved.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole
Lincoln National Bank agt. McGilI; mo-
uon for Judgment of condemnation over
ruled. Hogan agt. National Capital Ipsur-
ance Company: demurrer to first plea sus-
tained and case ordered on calendar. Lowe
agt Nelfiy ct al: motion for new trial
oEerruied and judgment. Adams agt
Parsons et al; motion for Judgment against
Parsons for S359.sO granted.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt John Price: larceny.
motion Tor new trial overrued and SEN
fenced to Ohio penitentiary for three years
United states agt- John Dozier; false pre-
lenses; do for fifteen months Tnited States
agt Edward V. Davis: embezzlement: de-
1endant arraigned; plea not guilty. United
States agt. Albert Warren; bigamy; nolle
pros.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Fourth-CIass Postmasters.

There were a number OF fourth-ciass post
masters appCirted today in Maryland and
Virginia. The following is the list in full:
Maryland-J. II. Her schberger. at cresap-
town, vice ]. W. Dunn, resigned; J.. ID,
Thrasher, at Deer Park. vice 5. c. Hoye,
removed; F. A. Street. at Pylesville, vice J.
B. Stansblry. resigned; Jesse p. King. al
Ridgevilla, vice w. C. Walters removed.
Virginia-B. W. Bonh&m, at Ashgrove,
vice Mamie Means. resigned c. G. Reeves,
az Bacon. vice J. II. Windsor, resigned;
William Dickerson. at Beraer, vice J. F.
Armstrong, removed; c. w Lanford, al
Carysbrook, vice f. p. Houchns resigned;
b. A. Handy. at Consent. vice VIM. w
Bow ling, removed; Mrs. Mary o. Fox al
Eyington, vice E. H. Fox, deceased; ). r.
CrUmmitt, al Head Waters, vice Z. A. Mar.
shall, removed: II. p. James, at GAINESVILLE
vice J. Barrett. removed; Charles H
Williams. at Powelltown, vice John E
Gray, removed; Henry w. James, al
Tackles, resigned.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Modification in Regard to Exisfinu
Orders in Relation to Porto Rico.

The financial situation in Porto Rico Is
giving the Secretary Of the Treasury much
concern, and IT is quite probable that by
the early part of the coming week import
ant notifications of existing orders in rela-
ton thereto may be made. 1t is understood
that the customs officers at San Juan are
receiving only pesos in payment of dues
and refuse to accept United States money
The effect of this is said to he a material
advance in the value Of the peso, and the
brokers' are beginning TO hoard them I'm ex-
pectatIon CT a still further rise II is said
also that the belief is current i'm Porte
Rico that the United States ultimately will
redeem the Spanish silver coins in United
States money at a considerable advance
over present ruling prices. and this is ar
additional motive for boarding so that tho
monetary circulation of the islands alread!
has become noticeably contracted.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Washington stock EAchanpe.

Sales-reguar ealI-12 o'clock m.-Capital rra.
at Oe s. 20 aa at sS, 81 20 az at 81 70 at s. a So .
pi4rict pi4 a@e[,san Of ainm G1aphoghone is az Is
LOO bid as CS Soyear Sihs So9dsIs . HS funding
wWater YI%: stock, 10s1a bid. IS 1868, water stosk
M. TsceSis,: Did s6's' n ng funding, ll6ls bid.
a2o 1 bid l22 askea- Metropolitan Railroad eons. nv
11 1 10 Did Metropolitan RAILROAD cert indebt A.
Columbia Railroad Is 122 bid Belt Railroad is. 4s
bi% ." washigton Gas Company series A, 6s fiG
6s, III bid T. 5. Electric Light deb imp.. los hid
io9 io asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone as
NO piu american Security and Trust .,s loo bit
W W ashinston Market Company LIST 6s Ii5 bid, WASH
'1N ton MarEt mrke5 nompany imp Is, l5 bid washing
nhni niail ASSOCIATION 5s los bid. American Grayao
National s Bank ks stoeks-Bs,k Ssd Of was,,,. .o-
an eaTmsrs n and nd Meehanes ls5 bid is7 asked seq
bid: Capitel, 125 bid. West End, 90 assed Trad
ers ia i91 Ibid. BID; Lincoln, no bid l22 asked
Deposit and Trust, IlOIs bid. Isl asked We ste
instoH in Loan and Trust fa6 bid. Is asked aner
Deposit. so bid N washington SAFE
ss Insurance nsa stocks IS bid Franklin,
o. bid Potomac. IS bid. IS asked. Arlington ~
bid, bid ls4 asked, German American. 100 bid, 30
b,a IL bid u asked Riggs Is bid, 5 asked. Peo
M PIES S1s bid SIS asked, Lincoln, 16ls bid ii ask
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title. 75 bid
o9iainbi.. Raallda, Title. Tile. bid, 5ts asked.
railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction Carpnanv so7l
Sh.s cid. sSss asked Metropolitan, lbs bid i3l asked
ooGiuinoia % bid 70 asked. lexington, II bid
Gas ami Electric Light Stocks Washinrton Cas
1sts ~ eid, 81 asked Georgetown Gas so hid u s.
Electric Light, 115Ia bid 119 asked " -
Ieiepholle Socks--Chesapeake and pofonac k1
bia; % ASKED Pennsyivania, IS bid
"a, aiSeelianeous Stocks Mergenthaler Linotype 1Ss
asked; American Graphophone, i35s bid Ii asked.
anlerlcan Graphophone preferred, II bid Is asked
Get, Il bid Great Fails bee. ia bid I2i asked
NorI9ik and Washington Steamboat. IS bid 100
Evening star., 1898-11-19
ELECTRICIAN EXPLAINS.
Reasons for Irregular Strokes q
Fire Alarm Bells

Fire Alarm Bells
In reference TO the irregular striking of
alarms referred to in the report of Chief
Paris of the fire department for the month
OF October, Electrician Simpson states that
the only irregularity in box 62l was a dom
Bile stroke on the sixth stroke in last round
and that came from the street box, caused
probably by dust on break wheel.
October Is box 613 was received by teIe-
phone and started out on the manual re-
peater, which failed to break the alarm
battery on the hundred dial. thus allowing
the gongs to strike as long as the repeater
was in motion.
The dropping of first stroke by No ! on
oox ~. and chemical No. on box 426 was
due TO trouble in their gongs, which was
Immediately fixed In each of these cases
the trip worked on first stroke which would
nave prevented these companies from run
ming wrong had they been first due.
October Is box 1.-two rounds of 141 and
one of 1+twas all that was sent out of the
Dox, OWING 10 the breaking of the alarm
battery.
Boxes 81. 236, 32s. 426. $40 and s12I failed
10 Hho anSthlhS wrong with the gongs In
each of these cases.
ITO illustrate the fact" he EXPLAINS
that nearly all of these reports are based
upon inaccurate counting, il is only ueces-
sary 10 state the fact that each and every
alarm is sent out over each OF the six aIaru,
circuits by or through a repeater which re-
wolves just once for each stroke and that
the whole alarm battery charges one after
the other OF each of the six alarm circuits
with its full strength OF current and that
each circuit is closed and opened alternately
by revolving just once for each number
or the box pulled. So you can see that the
same cause must necessarily produce the
same results on each gong, IL each gong has
the same relative adjustment, and as each
and every gong did In every case strike a
portion Of the rounds correctly. which Is
admitted 10 be the case, IL Is far more likely
that the trouble In nearly every case was
that of miscounting. rather than irregular
striking
Evening star., 1898-11-19
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Two Lectures in school of Comparn-
tive jurisprudence and Diplomacy.

The opening lecture in the School of
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy
was delivered by ex-Secretary John w
Foster to large and enthusiastic class.
Tis subject was the Diplomatic History
Of the United States-the Revolutionary
Period. 17I5 to the French Alliance, HIS"
The following is a synopsis of the lecture:
Introductory remarks on diplomacy, a
modern name and history not the prac-
uce of duplic.ty; language used
Diplomatic powers of Continental Con-
gress limited; appointment OF committee
on foreign correspondence 177J. organiza-
uon of department with secretary 1TSl
Livingston; early difficulties in establish
ing diplomatic relauons; our ministers COM
municate direct with Congress; effect of
Declaration of Independence on foreign re-
latiOnS. two Views entertained
First diplomatic agent Silas Deane, Sc
cret departure; his relations with French
ministers of foreign affairs. Velgennes: the
latter 5 ideas of neutrality; Beaumarchais
surrepttious aid to colonies Appointment
by Congress of commission to France ITS;
Franklin Deane, Arthur Lee; plan of
treaty, instructions. Sketch of Franklin
popularity IN France.
Negotiation of treaty of alliance; early
embarraSSmentS, effect of Burgoyne's sur
render. treaty signed: reception of Ameri-
can ENJOYS by king and court; terms of
Treaty Importance az first treaty, and
oI:ly treaty OF alliance. its history warn
ing for the future. Dispatch of French
minister to America. elaborate ceremonial
for reception arranged by Congress
Personal troubles of American enyoys:
Deane. Lee and other agents congregated
in Paris; Franklins characteristic letter
to Congress, commissioned sole minister to
France.
printed synopsis of each of Mr. Fos-
ter's lectures will be furnished the stu
dents previous to the delivery of the same
hooks n reference will he iDdi raI
thereon.
The second lecture in the regular course
of this school was delivered by President
Whitman on Political History and
Science" Friday evening.
The enrolment IN this school is unusual
ly large and gratifying, and entries con-
tinue % be made daily as the course be-
comes better known and understood
Evening star., 1898-11-19

him. she left Returning at 10 O'Clock. she
found him still in bed. and again went
away. third time. at 20 O'Clock, she
went TO the room, but upon reaching the
door. and hearing talk going on inside, be-
lieving him to be with friends, she again
refrained from her efforts to change the
room
Nothing more was heard from Mr.. Miller
and no further calls were paid to his room
Along toward morning Mr.. Houchens,
mail contractor. who occupies a room ad-
joining, called the bellboy and told him ne
had heard groans coming from Mr. Miller
room. The beIlboy reported 1t to Night
Clerk Coleman, who at once went to the
room. and opening the door, found Miller
unconscious. but groaning.
He at once called Dr. Hooe. formerly OF
the Emergency Hospital. having an office
now on 18th street below street, and
after the doctor had made an examination
he called DR.. W. W. Johnson in consulta-
ton. The sick man was then in a state
of collapse, and their first diagnosis was
that the case was one of pernicious ma
larial fever
An Expert Called.
AT 1920 o'clock DR.. Johnson thought it
best to also call in consultation DIR. F. V.
Brooks Of No. 40 Florida avenue. son of
James A. Brooks, at one time chief of the
secret service, DIR. Brooks is an expert in
yellow fever cases. and. although he did
not so express himself he had concluded
upon examination tnat IL was very prop
ably yellow fever
He made the customary tests and at the
same time the health office was notified.
and little later the Marine Hospital au-
thOrities were informed of the suspicious
character of the case. The physicians or
dered the room under quarantine and DIR.
Hooe locked himself in IL, in order to pre-
vent the possibility of any one entering.
Upon the arrival of the authorities the mat
ter was placed In their hands and every
precaution was taken by them to prevent
the spread Of any infection.
The room was disinfected the body wrap
ped In antiSeptic cloths, and tie contents of
the room were taken out and burned by the
health authorities. so that, so far | am
concerned have done every hing that can
be done to protect my guests and the
public.
The father of Mr.. Miller, who lives at
Danyille. Va. was telcgrGphcd for and ar
rived last evening.
Ns'Mr- Hankins, who is also connected as
an engineer with the NIcarag guam commits
sion. called at the hotel and rendered every
assistance in his power. He was an old
friend and associate OF the dece as ed. -
An official at the marine hospital stated
to The Star this afternoon that the case
is entirely in the hands of the local health
authorities.
There need be no fear" said ne. at r
so cold now that the fever could not
spread. Every safeguard. however. has
been employed"
Evening star., 1898-11-19
To Visit the Fern.

Brigadier Gen. Harries, comm3u ling tho
National Guard of the District. and Capt
J. A. Dapray. q. 8. A, inspector and in,
structor of drill, will make an informal
visit to the u. s. 8. Fern tomorrow Forming
at 10 o'clock, to witness the usual Sunday
muster and inspection of The ship Ut il
expected that the naval battalion VIII turn
out in force and boats VIII run between TIE
ship and 11th street wharf southwest from
early morning TO transport the visitors
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Spain and Her Lost Colonies.

In spite of the steady rain Mr.. Priests
lecture. Spain and Her Lost Colonies" re-
peated at the First Congregational Church
last night, excited intense interest and an
preciation. The musical program was in
itseif suhcient to induce the large audienee
70 brave the tnclemency Of the weather.
DIR. Bischoff. at the organ, and Mr.. Wa,Ier
Humphrey. In his song. the Red, White
and Blue, were both accorded hearty an
plause. while Mrs. Bischoff sang Home,
sweet Home With splendid effect. the
two last-named sopgs being beautifnliy
illustrated.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Movements of Naval Vessels.

In accordance with orders issued by the
Secretary of the Navy, the cruiser Topeka
will relieve the cruiser Scorpion Oh the Ha-
vana station, and the cruiser Panther will
take station at San Juan, Porto Rico, for
duty in connection with the naval station
just established at that point These YES
sels are both at Philadelphia, where they
were fitted out for service in the West In
dies. The Topeka will start for Havana to-
day or tomorrow. and the Panther will
take her departure early next week. The
Scorpion will come north.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

So Aa31 x steamer mixed. S5ltaa5iz. recclpts 1872
% busheis' exports, 1918 bushels: stocK. i657
No. bushels. sales ofU bushels southern white
corn. S2aST do. yellow. 3ln's6. Oats frm-No =
whits 81 tsa22; Ma. mixed 29'saSo; res-.lpts *.
lSo busheiSs exports. none: stock. iS s2S bushels
Rye nrnI-NO = nearby. a5s.; No. ? western s7A, /:
sse'eipts 6eS1 bushels eNParts. none; stock. 2io.
y husht Is Hay inartise-No I timothy, Sioa
Slo.5o. Grain freights quiet rates steady un-
'hanS'Hi sugar strong unrha arrd. Butter steady.
uhchsnIed. tsgs nrni rresh. 23ixr. dazsa. Cheese
steady. unchanged. Lettace-s5c. per bushel box.
Whisky unchanged
Evening star., 1898-11-19
To Go to Santiago.

First Lieut.. Ira A. Sinner assistant sur
geon, L. s. A, has been relieved from duty
at the L. s. General Hospital. Fort Myer
Va, and. when Capt. William +. Lippitt
jr., assistant surgeon, L. S. A. shall have
reported for duty at that hospital, viii pro-
ceed to Santiago. Cuba, and report in per-
son to the commanding general. Depart
ment of Santiago, for assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
The President. C.Iler..

Assistant Secretary Meikiejohn, who has
returned from the west was one of Prssi-
dsnt McKinleys visitors today. The Presi-
dent congratulated him upon the result in
Nebraska and complimentsd him upon the
good work he had done.
Mr.. Bowers. fish commissioner. also saw
the President Mr.. Bowers said thar de-
spite the complicated situation over the
Legislature In West Virginia the republi-
cans have sure thing on joint ballot ard
would elect a successor TO Senator Faux
ner.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

cratic part of the Senate. In Turpie the
SENATE loses one Of the most remarkable
men that has been in that body for many
years. In. power of vituperation Ingalls,
never approached him. though. unlike In
gals, he uses few adjectives and few words
drawn from .obscursty. His language is
classic. and the darts he throws carry
nllifxlS
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Contract To BE Annuiled.

Acting Assistant Surgeon Jesse Rams
burgh. Z. s. A., has been ordered TO pro-
oeed from Plattsburgh Barracks. New York
to this city, and upon arrival to report "a
the surgeon general of the army for thS
annulment of his contract.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Prof. Holmes Return.

Prof. W. H. Holmes. one of the head Gu
l9tors of the National Museum, has return
ed To the city after long trip along tht
Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Baltimore Markets..

tbALIIMohE, November I9-FIour duII and uu-
eenaagea' receipts, 6.997 barrels; exports % 0e2
parres- 9ai wheat dull and steady-spot and month
ed; steamer No. red eI14a6li4; receipts. ifeost
busneis exports 6sa bushels; stock l54s 90
Dushsis safes. 1000 buahels-southern wheat by
sample. 6eaI2 do, On grade, 67a7Ih CarB strong
sIsot and month, zfza3S; December, 3sa3sk: new
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Government Receip t..

National bank notes received today for re-
demption, $317,912: government receipts
from internal revenue. s75o, ,175; customs,
$500, 7e9: miscellaneous, s57,930: expendi-
lures, 81, ,656O00.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White-Ckarles W. Gatrell and Edna NJ
Merritt, Harper's Ferry, w. Va; John w.
Colbert and Emma c. Polly.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

Hall Makes Touchdown Within Last
Two Minutea of PIax

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November lathe
Harvard freshmen eleven this morning de-
feated the Yale freshmen with the score of
6 to o. The winning touchdown was
made within the last two minutes OF the
game by Hall, left half back, who had
scarcely got into the playing. taking Blag-
don's place.
The field vas duck pond, and the play
ing was characterized throughout by much
punting and frmbling by both Sides The
play that scored the touchdown was q
mass on Ya.e's left tackle and guard and
ban ran from the forty yard line to score
The two teams were pretty evenly match
ed, with tie advantage in favor of Har-
yard in the kicking department. for Ward.
I faie.s full back, had a game leg and found
1t difficult to getin long drive. The work of
the Yale ends was superb Wilbur, the big
Yale guard. was ruled off by Referee Car
field in the second half for rough play
LIZ
Evening star., 1898-11-19
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be.
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is a bona fide one.
1t Is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in or2er to deceive adyer.
tisers, by sending out thousands OF
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable. and which are In fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded In what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
Judge by results. and bogus cIrcula-
tons don't give them.
The family circula ton of The Star
is many thousands In excess of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The "Evenfng STAR"
SATURDAY, November l2, is9s .s5y yO27
MONDAY, November IL, 1898. 80 27s
TUESDAY, November Is, lsss .29 ,393
WEDNESDAY, November 10, 1898. 90 467
THURSDAY, November Ii, 1898. ..... 29,s3s
FRIDAY, November Is, 1898. go .35s
Total ,S55
Daiy average. 30 300
sOlemnly swear that the above statement RED
ressnts only the number of copies Of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, November IS, lsss-that is, the num.
ber of copies actually sold, delivered, furnish
ed or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona
nde purchasers or subscribers, and that none of
the copies 80 counted are returnable to or remain
In the once unseld.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nineteenth day Of November. AID. 1898.
CHAs. 8. MUIR,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

Furnished by W. B. Hfbbs & Co, bankers
and brokers, lil9 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann * Co, New York.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

nro"h-Dartmouth Game Postponed.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November 19-The
foot ball game scheduled
for today has been postponed until Monday
because of rain.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

shortly before 2 O'Clock and then waited
for the order to run on the field.
Touchdown for Harvard.
2:36-Harvard scores touchdown.
Line-Up of the Teams.