davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Dry Paints.

White lead, soc; French 7iuc, l0c; Paris
whiting, 2bo; whiting gild's, l9c; whiting
coml, lic lampblack, Germantown, 14c;
ampblacb, ordinary, 10c; Pfussian blue Doc;
untramarne 1Sc; vandyke, brown, Sc; lumber,
burnt, &c; umber, raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4c;
Paris green, common. 20c; chrome green, n. Y,
zoe; chrome green, X, 12c; yermillion, Eng.
75c; vermillion, American, lSe; Indian, red,
l0c; rose pink, lie; Venetian, red, Cookson's,
23c; Venetian, red. American, 12c; red lead,
7bc; chrome yellow, genuine, zoe; chrome yel.
low, X, 12c: oehre rochelle, &c; ochre, French,
29c; ochre, American, &c: Winters mineral,
24c; lehigh brown, 2ac; Spanish brown, 2Ac;
Princes mineral, Sc.
VARNrsHRs Barrels, per gallon: Furniture
extra, 81 10; furniture. No. l. 81; coach, ex-
ira, 81 40: coach, No. l, 81 20; Damar, extra,
81 rs; Japan, 70c; asrhaltum, extra, SOC,
shellac, SO 90; hard oil finish, 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Lumber.
MlINLkSAlE.

We quote lumber, lath and shingles ON car
at Omaha at the following prices:
lolsr AND SCANrLING 10 feet and under,
20OO.
TIMBRRs-16 feet and under COCO.
TIMBER AND Jotsr 20 #, % co; % it.,
% 60.
FENcNG-No. /, 4 and 6 in, "a 90; No. 2,
900.
SHEArHlNG G--No. I'D common boards),
20 co; No. ., Is 90.
SToCK BOARDS "A, 900; B. 40 90; G, 30 CO..
FLooblNG No. l, 40 co; No, 9 500; No.
3, % 90.
SlplNG, clear-27 90; No. 2 25 90; No. $,
20 90.
CKrLING-7 81 90; I, % GO.
SHINGLES, best 90; standard, 80.
IATH-S 20 per Nj.
LIME Per barrel, l %: bulk per bushel,
35c; cement; bbl, 20; Iowa plaster, bbl,
hair per bus, SOC; tarred felt, lOo lbs,
straw board, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
GENERAL PRODUCE.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November Flour-Dull and
Wheat -Faily active and lower early; close
steady; opened steady, advanced &c, weakened
&c. rallied and closed sc under yesterday;
7Ss073sc for cash; 73sc for November; "a
for December; 74bG 74sc for January; 754c
for February; Sls@Sl3c for May; No. 2 red,
741G75c; No. 3 red, 62g64c
Corn Unsettled and active; opened firm
and advanced for November l5c, the year
2@Bc; January &c, May &c. weakened and
closed November &C., the year &c, January &c,
May 4c over yesterday; 40@404c for cash and
November: $500 Sole for December and year;
$40 34Bc for January; 34s@3isc for February |;
S7tG37sc for May. Rejected, 30fc.
cash; 253c for November; 254c for Decem-
Der; 25sc for January; este for May.
Rye-Quiet at 5lc.
Barley-Nominal, at 5Sc.
Timothy-A shade better; prime l5@
! II,
Flax seed Quiet and &c better; No. l, go
Pork Active and l0G15c higher: closed
strong; 10 70 a IL 90 for cash: 10 5@lO so for
the year; 10 974Gll 90 for January; ii Oh
Gil 10for February.
Lard-Actve, unsettled and irregular, es-
specially for November, which is 2G25c lower;
Others 5G 10c higher and fairly pplied; Z OH
for cash and November; 6 rs 6 ~ for De.
eenberI; Is 774tG6 80 for Janussry; 6 85@6 S74
for February; 923@6 20 for March.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, 75G4 S0 short
clesr 95G16 %; short nib. 37a@5 S7t.
Whskey-Steady at | l3
Butter Quiet and unchauged; good to
fancy creame y, 22ig27c; fair to good dairy,
12Gl6c.
y. Cheese Steady Eand unchanged; good to
fine cheddars Ii 3g &c; skins, good, 5G7c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh PC
Hides Steady and unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Leather.

Oak sole, 3SQ42c; hemlock sole, gs@33e;
hemlock kip, Oci runner h5c % 7jc hemlacI
calf, 50 to ] 90 hemlock upper, % to 2ic. oak
upper, 2ic; alligator, 90 to 80. calf kid,
32'a 35c; Greisen kid, - to 275 oak kip,
soc t. CO., oak calf, 20 to / 80, French kip
10 to 81; French calf. 2, to 2 90; russetts
80 to 80; Innings, 6 90 to $50 t ppings,
9 o. to II 80; h l.. Morocco 30 to 35c; ebDle
o. D Morocco Sic; simon, 2 80 a3 90.
HARNESS No. star oak, 3Gc; No 2, Sic;
Soc; No. l Ohio OAK, 33o; No. l d., 3lc; No.
Milwaukee 33c; No do, 33c,
No. fit.s oak har, 3Gci No, y Pitts oak
har, Bic
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Flour and miIlstuffs.

Winter Wheat Best quality patent at so
az 80.
Second quality--9 2O@ 2 80.
Spring Wheat quality, patent, 500
2 80.
Second Quality-2 15@2 80.
Bran 6Uc per cwt
Chopped Feed Per 100 1b,, 90c.
Corn Meal GOAL 10 per cwt.
Screening-6 Gd7oc per
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
The iEon Bank.
COR, 18TH AND FARNAM SITS,
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

NKv YoRK, November 6.-Money-Easy
at B@1Ac; closed at 1@1A per cent.
Prime paper-4b@6c.
Sterling Bills-Weaker at 81; demand,
4S5.
Governments and higher
Railways-Strong.
Stocks Firm ag in to-day and more active
than for some time past. 1t was reported
from Chicago that basis of settlement of the
railroad war had been reached, and this stim.
ulated buying The market closed strong at
or near the top prices of the day, and com.
pared with last night are 4@59 per cent
higher except Union Pacific and Kansas &
Texas, which are q fraction lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
OMAHA MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices.

OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Wednesday evening, November 26.
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants with the exception of grain, which is
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

Dates AND CHEMcALs Acid, carbolic, 45c;
acid. tartaric, 5Oc; balsam coraiba, per In.
6jc; bark, sassstras. per TO- l2c; calomel, per
lb, SIC; ciuohonidia, per o2., so s.: chlcro
form, per 10, 81 O5; Dovors powders, per 10,
81 %: epson salts. per 10, SIC; plycerine,
pure, per TO- 26c; lead acetate, per 10, 22c; oil
castor, No per gal, 81 20; oil castor, No J
per gal, 81 10; oil, olive, per gal, 81 30: oil,
origanum, c; opium, 81 10; Quiniuc T.. &
w, and IL. & s., per OF, 81 10; potassium,
10 ide, per 10, 81 90; salcin, per o.. soc,
sulphatc morphine e, per o., 81 10: sulphur,
per h., 4c; strychuino, per o., 81 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Tobacco.

Plug Tobacco Climax, iic: Bullion. 45c:
Horseshoe, 4tc, Star, 46c; Rudy, &c; Her.
sey's, 4Oc; Black, SS@4O; Spearhoad i6c
Fine Cut-Common, Soc, Medium, &c;
good, i5@6Oc; Hard to Beat zoe; Fayorite,
Goc; Diamond Crown, 5jc; Sweet Sixteen,
Doc,
Smoking o. s, pc; Moerschaum, soc:
Durham, 16c cz sic; Durham, o., 55c: Dur.
ham, o1., 57 Durham, . oz., { G; Seal of
North Carolina, Ii oz,4 Ale; Seal of North Car.
olina, s o., 4Sc: Seal Of North Carolina, { oz.
4Sc; Seal of North Carolina, . o., DOC; q. X.
Durham, 4 oa, 2Sc: q, X, Durham, %, SOc;
Uncle Ned, Is 25c; Tom and Jerry, 93c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

per dozen, stOots 81 o.; small rabbits, per
l95; dacks, malltrd, l.51oS2o0; teal aud
mixed, SL5O.
Potatoes Choice stock, per hvshcl, S'0io,;
inf rior and mixed lots, per bushol, 25G3Os.
Sweet potatoes-Only choice large, sasb.e
at l4@2c per 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
IIiuutyFg,

ALcoHoL-lS8 pooof alcohol, 2 2G per wine
gallon extra California spirits; 1888 proof, / Is
per proof gallon; triple refined tpriJs, lS7
proof II per proof gallon; redistilled
whiskies, 90 ~; fine blended, 30 q 30
GIss-Imported, 4 10000; domestic, 40
Q3Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

RUNS ruvnrtod, 80 q 6 90: New England,
| qge4l. domestic, hOcS 30.
pEACL NNp ArrLE BRANnY-l 7504OO.
CWNvrAGNEs-lm Imported, per case, IS 90 q
81 90; American, per case, II OO@l6 CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Hides.

Steady; green butchers green salted, 72@
s; dry flint y; dry salt lO@1l damaged
hides, two thirds price.
Tallow- 5o54
Sheep Pelts-25G11 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Railway Time Table.
Ia Effect Oct lst. 1884.

Tho attention Of the tr1yplliug public a called to
the tact that thss tho only complete and absolutely
correct time table published In the city,
All trains arrive at aud depart from omAha by
Central Standard Nmc
Trains Of tho G st p. NJ 20. Srrlyo at and do.
part from thoir depot, corner " 18th and Webster
streets trains g, the r. 4 ~, Q, II s q, and X, o,
ST G, u from the Il. B ", depot; all Others from
the Union Pacific depot
A. DAILY; b, except Saturday; c, except Sunday; d,
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Grain.

Wheat-Cash No. 2, 56d.
Barley Cash No. 2, 4Sid63.
Rye-Cash No. 3, 33!,
Corn-No. 2, 254.
Oats No. 2 l94.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Live Stock.

Hogs 6OG4 co.
Sheep 3 00G3 80.
Stecrs-3 00@i 90.
Cows 5 00@3 30.
Calyes-5 00@6 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS

Tho m and 3 y m dummy trains n 30 arrive at
at the transfer In time to mako eastern connections
but not to check baggage
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

MERRILL, Gon1 irsuEgor.
A.Y u. CAErENTEF, 1su' Pat. sgi =.
T. CLARK, 0onl Bdpt.
1Ho. HRE. FOEO, Ass't gen'l = Agl
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
GOING NORTH AND sOUTH.

GOING NORTH AND SOUTH.
sofia Trains OF Elegant Day Coaches and
fuknan Palace sleeping Cars are run daily "a
ana IRON ST. Louis; via Hannibal; Quincy,
hcoknk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert
Lea TO ST. Paul and Minneapolis Parlor Cars
VAIN Reclining Chairs 10 ana from ST. Louis
ana Ieorm OnlyOnc change of cars between
-. Louis and Des Moincs, Iowa, Lincoln, Ne.
Oraska, and Denver, Colorado
II IL also the only Through Line between
ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
u IL known as the great THROUGH OAR
LlNE Of America, ana Is universally admit
'"d to be the
Finest Equipped Railroad In tho Wo.la TO-
oil classCc Of Travel.
Through Tickets via this line FOR sale at ~.
T. Il. coupon ticket offices - the United states
And Canada.
4. j. POTTER PERCEVAL LOWELL.
E4co-fiea sGcn Manager sn.D-ss AsI- isinaJf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

four story brick buildings erected in this city east
OF 'tn street. IN 1874 MCs~rS Browning, FOllans-
pee anu pperman reconstructed the houses and
bult an addition of 90 feet in depth, IS feet in
Wldth ana i've stories high. The Vi,iG is the part
Oh the building which collapsed Mr.. Andrew
Hehetrue was the contractor and Peter Hevaner
The brickayer. The present inspector of buildings.
Mr. Ehtwisle, worked on this building ap-
prentice. ana IL Is coincidence THAI after the
Ia Se OF 40 years he is supervising the removal OF
the Wreck At that time MeoSrS. FUlansnee. Up
peIin1n ana Browning each owned third but the
Title has changed hands, and OF late Years has
been IN Mr.. Lamuert Foilansbces and Judge Wal
ter :. Cox. In iS>2 MI John ". Gray leased
the house ana changed its name 10 the Continent Il
hotel He retained possession OF IL until about the
- OF November, 1882, when Nr. W. J. BelIing tie
present lessee, TOOK tt of hi, hands. Mir. GRAY
says that When he had the house he heard reports
that 1t was unsafe; i'll fact, that II had been
condemned. While he occupied 1. he fed $40
members OF the 9Lh New York reglmen; on It's way
TO The YORKTOWN centennial. in one and three-quar-
ter hours In the ming room located in the back
building. AT the Inauguration OF President Gar
Held in 1881 the back building was again severely
tested lie had three hundred cots and beds put up
In the back building anu tney We're all occupied for
several nights, among his guests being two hun
dred members or The Reybuln club. ol Pniladelphia-
A few years ago the house WAS re-chri- ~ he
United States Hotel" which name IL has retained
ever since The building was assessed al S2i,0O
and was insured for $500 only.
The present ASSESSED value Of the hotel on the
books uf the District Is $500 for the front and rear
DOrtiONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
The New Bureau Of Navigation.

The ORGANIZATION NEARLY CONPLETED.
The organization OF the new bureau OF navigation
Is nearly completed. The new commissioner, Dr.
Patten, and his clerical force, to-day assigned
quarters in the Treasury department-two large
rooms on the west side OF the building, the first
floor Just south Of the western entrance. About
twenty-five clerks We're assigned to duty In the
new bureau They We're selected from the registers
Office and the bureau OF Statistics. Nobody yet
been selected for the position OF assistant commis
sioner The bill establishing the new bureau Gre
ated the Office OF commissioner at salary of
$1,000, but no appropriation was made for
the salary. The business OF the Office
is very extensive already, and 1t will probably be
necessary to increase the clerical force The cor
respondence is very heavy, While the compilation
OF new register OF vessels which is required will
employ quite number OF cleEks for neAr.y six
months Additional quarters. II necessary, Will be
obtained by means OF the extensive exchange OF
quarters which was In progress to-day.
The loan division has heretofore occupied rooms
on both the first and second floors, but 1t was
thought advisable to have all the OF that di
vision together on the same floor. To-day AL OF its
Offices the second floor were tran ferred TO the
first floor, exchanging rooms with the warrant di-
vision, which Will hereafter be Quartered on the
second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

THE WAR DEPARTMENT REQUESTED TO EJECT THEM
At the Indian Office to-day a STAR reporter was
Informed that the Interior department had re-
queSted the Secretary OF War TO forcibly remove
Payne, the Oklahoma intruder. from the Indian
Territory. The Indian office had not received any
official In nformatiOn, but understood the war de-
partment had taken steps to eject Payne from the
Indian ground.
ut won't do any good, though" said an officer OF
the Indian bureau. because no penalty Is attached
to PayneS invasionS For the first offenSe it is
provided that the parties shall be expelled, and
after that fine OF 81 eco for each invasion Is pre-
ScflDSd. wen, we can't collect the fine and 1t
amounts TO nothing. II Congress last session had
passed the law We recommended, providing ade-
Guate punishment, Payne and his inyaSlons could
haH been promptly Squelched."
dispatch from Chicago says that IL appears
positive that operations are to be begun in the In
dian Territory with a view Of exIelling the In
truders headed by Capt. Payne. About month
ago the complaint was made by the agent ol the
CherokeeS relative to the elcroachmens OF Payne'S
Oklahoma association, TO whom Payne Is selling
town lois in the new Garden OF Eden. Payne re-
ceVed $40 for each man that joins the association
Gen. Hatch. under the directions OF Gen. Augur,
LOOK the 81 Il cavalry on the ground to drive the
men back to Kansas. They are now just south Of
the line, and near Caldwell Gen. Hatch has orders
from the War department, directing HIN 10 pro-
ceed In accordance with the Presidents prOclama-
tion. Payne is believed to have $500 men with
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
ForR nEATUs AT To-1oy-
ALARM AT OTEHEl
An igouIzing Death.

hEki~FNk
AUGUSTA GA. AUGUST 4-Last nj sht at midnight
John II. Carter IA He.l-known and prominent citl.
zen u Augusta, Was terribly ana fatally burned at
ms ftNl'!ehcc ~ The uiSettng Of kerosene lamp
over ils person. lie had Ocen troubled with mos
qutoS. ana arose from the bed to liglIt the lamp
ana going towards tne head OF the bed with the
hSut ne siulub.ed, oycrturnlng the lamp and i'm
meT~ng himself Ia the blazing oil The mosquito
netting ana mattress caught lire. and MIR. carter
sank Ia the fpJr overcome by the flames His SON,
John Is. Garter. lr, rushed into the room and be-
lore he could eAtlngulSh the flames his father was
fe1riuiy burned lr IA head TO loot. lie fingered In
great PAIN unil O'Clock this morning, when he
d"l, Ills mind remaining clear u the last. Mi.
Garter had h''f druggist In this city forty years,
ana led an rreI ruihaD.e lile ilre alarm aroused
the CITY AT the tine OF The accident, but no mate
Hal damage was done 10 Mr. Carriers house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
THE RELICS OF THE ExpRp1r,oy
An Ovation to General Grant.

THE REUNION OF THE CHAPLAINS AT OCEAN GROVE
Saturday last IVES the day when the chaplains OF
the northern and southern armies met at Ocean
Grove to talk over the experiences of the late war;
DR.. a. s. Hunt, OF New York, presided and the
services were for the most part informal Whoever
wished to speak took the platform. In this way
the forenoon was pleasantly passed in calling to
mind "reminiscences OF the war and relating humor-
Gus and pathetic anecdotes In the afternoon the
crowd filled all the available space within the audi
forum and over1lowed into picturesque circle OF
white crosses and gayly colored parasc.s without.
Shortly after O'Clock tie whisper went around
that GenG had come. and fiuIter excitement
passed through the audience. Then the door was
opened, and. leaning on the arm OF President stuart
the old warrior hobbied slowly down the platform
on his crutch. AS he reached the center OF the
stage the audience arose TO a man, and its sup
pressed feelings burst out in tumultuOus cheering
and waving Of handkerchtefs, which lasted several
minutes After the speech or welcome by Rev. A.
j. Palmer. OF New jersey, the assemDlage again
cheered Gen. Grant, who responded In an address
expressing great emotion and when he closed tears
were flowing from the eyes OF the delegates and
many others In the audience besides those Of the old
veterans who sat in 'front.' The session closed by
an address from Richard Oggiesby, the republican
candidate Tor governor OF Illinois, who eulOgZed
the career Of their guest. After the benedicton the
people crowded around tie platform trying TO
shake the generals hand before bidding him fare
well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
Drought in yexos.

RAIN NEEDED FuE TuE COTTON Clt~pS.
NNf>IoN, lENNS, Au-g,t a.-THe A,r-s SAWS.
" i' IA ~'',s" portions nt Ige north ana east Of
i'r curing Tire .'1S} N,tra Tau has fsllCn IN a re-
ii.-..i> .ij..' ~}Il EnnlI"r por;iuu OI the cot
tA t'EMll, t,1.t- is suffering NON continued
ui .+-hl- IL central i.N ti1> i especially the
e~' ana Gn.n>- There rs T-i1,.n m inns district
W. lh ii' ,oi INK "t = LIE t'f'uu crop win b. cut
ploN: Siitl ih q ...-' a..d uit.uc,iNc section of
lI' stale TIE ,1i."a VIII -taLd the drought ten
d'A lons r on I.e Waco GlNi i>IoI. u the central
TailtHa'i, targIE1 ttt~ and N-Ieuuau counties,
J' cotton * = IN strong ard vigorous Rryona
W tA CH 'Aa same Auc VI r3Hroad, ll,rr have been
ttiiS >G..i,-tht @o % Eah' TIE CIu0 Du h Missouri
fdvllr aHn. 'Fnid Ng,o tn Austin. aaI again on
"a" dn' ~ ID" ttTtral railroad. NON Austin 10 the
tfAl"N N'ti"Ia~, The 'oittu is IA Ia a pr lmlsin.
c.ioiii".-. Hl t.lt -Jt. uf thr state embracing
NN Af lcLt hft.N cduDf D. iIl. able tU y u hStalId
llr 3I't 5.lt .pl ~.a' iHc 20 tnu.r The situation
Il ri.t4'i, h'"'i e 5i mary ii,tS but with g,il-
efai FAIh0 U iAc ut Nt 't .,t q tGu average cot
ton ciop may Vt D." if4dc. Un the line of the
lFdfi~cr1jiurHJ.d railroad mt also the two
h-an''I'> OF me Missouri Pacific road The prospects
dlr larry good " itla IA southern TrNaS rotttn Il
spotted beng LAIR ia some sections and Tad in
others t"oiI1 Shd portions OF eastern lexas ara
san ring DE ms. al tlls tne. and unless relief
comes soon thi~ ''-ifn ~.l he seriously Injured as
i1r Is 20 go TON 'Tup i conc sTued. Tlls l. the
actual condition al the present writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
LiOniZing Greely.

CROWDS OF VISITORS PRESSING TO GET SIGHT OF
H!M-How YESTERDAY WAS SPENT AT PORTS
MOUTH.
At about ten O'Clock this morning Lieut. and Mrs
Greely and Admiral and Mrs Wells drove through
the navy yard and around by Kittery Point through
the city OF Portsmouth to look at the decorations
which everywhere abounded. Lieut.. Greely was
looking better than he has at any time since his
rescue. The distinguished party was recognized by
but few persons on the streets and the carriage
returned soon TO the navy yard without stopping
anywhere. One Old fellow who stood on the XII
terry bridge alone when the carriage went over,
recognized Lieut.. Greedy, and taking of his rough
cap gave three hearty cheers, which no one heard
except the distinguished party themselves. Lieut.
Greely In recognition politely lifted his hat The
DAY was generally spent very quietly at Ports
mouth A great many people visited the navy
yard and about everybody tried to get a glimpse OF
Lieut. Greey, but one got nearer than the ptckeU
Falling which encloses the grounds around he ad-
miral;S residence The enclosure. however. was
constantly surrounded with people who seemed
content gaping at the Arctic hero as he sat on the
lawn under the trees with his family and close
friends around him 1t is estimated that eight or
nine thousand persons Inspected The Bear, 1hetiS
and Alert to-day.
THE RELICS OF THE EXPEDITION.
All the relics OF the Greedy expedition were ey-
hibited on the deck Of the Thetis and were viewed
by hundreds OF visitors. At the stern or the The
tis was wooden pole the thickness Of an oar on
which were nailed three pieces OF CLOTH one col
ored handkerchief, another a piece Of Calico and
the other q remnant OF woolen shirt. This was
the distress signal OF the rescued men. Their
sled"e was shown. 1t was composed OF two rou n
pieces OF iron. resembling hoOp-iron, ioined hy
clumsy cross-hlrs Another object viewed with
great interest was bag OF reindeer skins used by
one of the party to sleep in. Lieut.. Greedy was on
deck for two hours In the morning and was intro
Guced TO many visitors. He appeared weak AMI
hestated little in his speech, as from weariness
During the forenoon the fore hatch OF the Ihetts
was raised and the metal Sarc0phaGi for the dead
were revealed. On each. about in the middle Is a
place for the name or the deceased. and near the
ton beautiful! Arctic scene plate OF Furnished
silver. In the tank OF the Bear are the bodies OF
the dead heroes, but no one Is allowed 10 view the
remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
Collision at Sea.

FOUR BRITISH SAILORS DROWNED.
LONDON. ADJUST A collision at sea occurred
between the British hrigS Belle Star. bound from
BAar River, y. y. for queenstown, and the Richard
owen, from Cardiff FOR 81 Johns y. K. The latter
WAS sunk, and tour OF her crew were drowned Tho
rest Vi the Crew are at Queenstown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

DIsGUsTED WITH THE CAsK-The San Francisco
Chronicle published yesterday morning four-col-
inal attorney for Miss I'm In her SUIT Tor divorce
against ex-senator Sharon After Stating his rea-
son for his withdrawal from the case, he reaffirms
tat the word "wtfe" In the '.Ny dear wife" letters
is a forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
A PROTEST FROM pIoS PIoS
EEcartreudiay Scenes.

THE sTSKIN6 OF TIE STEAMER nIONE N THE THAMES
LONDON. August 4.-iue following particulars
have been learned re -trcing the CO slOn and sink
liz u Tie team r b,OBe In The h ines saturday
might. There ifgIe a zreaJ many pleasure pas -en-
geT> on board the yoascl II was clear. moonlight
ElgHt. Jtle COLLISION occurred at about midnight
WITH tie iarG" Ion steamer Camden, just on
GraNes-nd. The D45hes II sile was stove In. and
the vessel kee.fd over and sunk I'm two minuteA
Those who Were s9Nei rtl~urd on deck ana Jumped
overheard haIi ar-o -. nj Were rescued 10y uIigA
The scenes W"r- d"5'--h I ~ terrible andsheart-
rending. LE0le- imlificd Hei 10 save ther chill
Crcu. Many women W-re carrying Infants. one
mother placed r Inf.nt on "A ll0ating crate. The
crate riiteJ AVN. bu4 Eas found later IF Thames
haven, TIE intiI, alive 3Id sound The captain Of
liz, Dll:le " Is -.Kn.l. hEI M.s hadly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

On THE TRAIL OF THE APACHEs.-A telegram from
Van Horn, Texas, August 3, says: Capt McMurray
with company OF state rangers, arrived here this
morning. He was joined by number OF cowboys,
and started in pursuit OF the escaped Apachea A
company Of cavalry has arrived at Camp Rice, and
is now awaiting orders. The Indians have taken
northerly course and the rangers are closely pur-
suing them. The Texas Pacific railroad company
mas furnished special train for the movement OF
troops along the line