davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
PLENTY OF TROOPS ON nANo.
No Danger Now shaa the Rio GraoAe
City Authorities Will be Overp0wereA.

NO D0uSer NOW t0at the NO Gro000
City Authorities will be OverpOWereA.
AUSTIN. Tx, Sept. 26.-Gen. staniey has Jele-
grapned as Iollows, under date OF san Antonio,
Tex, Sept 25, 70 the commanding ofacer at Fort
Ringgold: "The following dispatch has been re-
ceived: Upon the repres, nlaiion VI the honorable
Secretary o; .ne Treasury JnaL an armed moi has
possession OF kio Grande ClIy, the major general
commanding, with TIE approval OF the Acling Sec
retary OF Val, directs that you supply req aasite
70 project life and Government properly. IL ac-
the refugee MT. Sebree. unm application made
Ior his pcrson by the state authorizes OF Texas,
with proper projection III tne llyes and properly
VI the people vi kio Grande CITY should be dan
ger you wall send proper military fOrce 10 pro-
lect them. III more troops are needed notify Iuese
headquarters Immediately. Acknowledge receipt
ana report actloa aid state OF ai1aIrs"
COL Clendenning, In colaInand OF Fort Ringgold,
teiegrapued 10 the governor: II VIII hod Source
at all hazards until local authorties are sustained
py state troops"
The governor has a letter explaining the cause
OF the trouble at Rio Grande ClIy, and telegram
that the sncrin's posse IRON BROWNSVILLE - has
tening w no Granae City. The state Rangers.
from Hampstead, passed here yesterday ior kio
Grande Slly.
The governor received late last evening q long
dispatch from Gen. staD'ey asking about Ine silus
alton al hio Grande Cll,, and advising that the
War Department had given orders Tor Jne protec-
ton o. the people there by IroUps at Fort ng.
gold. 50 that relnforceInents were ordered. Tue
governor thinks that Jnrre is by this .Ime ample
state troops, with the kinsgold forces 70 meet all
reQulremtnyR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
Society NOt01.

SOcoroy Notes.
Mra Paddock wife of Senator Paddock of Ne
braska, has returned TO Washington for q short
visit, and u At the Portland with her husband.
Mrs Beach and her daughters will OCCUPY their
Farragut Square house N October. Miss Katie
beach's marriage will be solemntzed sometime
thereafter.
Mra Macalister Laughton and her daughter,
Madame Pedroso, viii return TO the city next
month.
Mrs and Miss Deering have returned to their Q
street home They spent the summer In Maine
and New Hampshire.
Miss Courtney Walthall has returned from visit.
ing In North Carolina. Senator and Mrx Walthal]
rem aimed In the city during the summer.
rtiing party, consisting OF members OF the
Cross Country Riding Club. attended the wild
west Snow on horseback to-day.
Nj. Harry Martin, only son OF MrA Senator Vance
win spend the winter In this city, as he intends
lege.
The Misses Coz are back from the Virginia Noun.
tainA
The wife and daughters Of Representative I. I.
Tnompeon are back from . soJourn In Loudoun
County. Virginia
MA Hicks-Lord viii spend TIE winter hsra
Aiss Mamie Aacomb and Miss eallie LoTing an
~ Augusta. Ne, with the B.aines
MIA W. G. whittsmore ana daughter win n
turn from Deep PARK October L
Mrs Bullock and sons have returned NON Canon
spring. whsse they apent ths summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
A Dreadful Calamity.
FIFTY-sEvEN LIVES LOST THROUGH THE BURSTING Oh
DAM AT VALPARAISO.

FIFTf-SEVEN LIVES LOST THROUGH THE BURSTING OF
DAM AT VALPARAISO.
dispatch to the New York Herald from valpa-
raiso, Chile, August Is, says: A fearful calamity
occurred bere on the 11th inst An artificial pond
800 feet above the level Of the city burst flooding
the Valley Yungai and several streets The flood
came down In an irresistible torrent sweeping
everything before it and bringing down rocks and
trunks OF trees with II. The stream came rushing
through the street San Juan de Dios In q wave II
destroyed. Houses were swept away and their IN
habitantS drowned or bruised TO death.
FLfty-seven bodies had been buried yesterday OF
persons killed by this disaster. The sum OF
$500 900 mas been voted by the congress In Santi-
ago 10 relieve the sufferers The new hospital
wards have been opened TO shelter the houseless
tailor named Torres lost bis house, his shop ana
its contents, his wife and four children. This Is
an extreme case, but IL shows the nature OF the
calamity. The streets now, four days afterward,
are impassaUle; no street cars can run, nor
coaches through the ordinary thoroughfareS.
The fire companies. police, seamen from ships OF
war. custom house porters and soldiers are LABOR
ing to-day TO remove the sand debris from the
streets. The work Is the more dtficult since the
sewers are chOked, and In many cases have burst,
Plaza Pinto, O'Higgins street, P1ramide, Bella
Vista, San Juan de Dios down TO Plaza Victoria
all were flooded, and sttn are not passable for
vehicles
The loss of the property viii be probably
been lost Some people were rescued from the
Hood with tract ured limbs, half drowned and
otherwise injured. The pond belonged to q brewer
named Nicolas Mena. At 1rst IL was feared there
was q tidal wave flowing In from the sea Later
on similar rumor was circulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

Swindled Italian Railroad Laborer,
Threatening Violence.

SHRRBRooKE, QUE, Sept 26.-The sudden de-
parture OF Shirley and Corbett the Hereford rail-.
road contractors resulted In strike OF the labor
ers engaged In its construction. Among them
and forming majority OF the unskilled labor are
four hundred Italians. The company Is unwill-
Ing 10 make good TO them their pay, having
already gwen cheek for the purpose TO the de-
faulting contractors. The Italians threatened
vest rday TO detaln N engine with It's driver and
fireman, but were nnally prevailed upon TO release
them AT the extreme end OF the line. However
they tore up some rails, threatened TO damage
other property and to loot stores. Their excite
ment increasing during yesterday a reQuisition
was made upon the magistrate TO call out the VOL
unteers Tuis has been done and troops are rapid
y assembling at Sawyerville, and viii be placed
al different points on the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

Attempt 10 DcfFaud the Customs by
philadelphia Parties.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-United states Special
Treasury Agents Ma. Gus Hanlon and John O'Neil
yesterday seized shipment OF nlnety-one bales OF
wool consigned to Thomas Lee Co., wool mer-
Giants, anu upon examining the bales several OF
tnen were 1ouqd 10 contain a couple OF fine En-
giish blankets The wool h Id been shipped from
hailam Ledday, OF Toronto. Canada, 10 Thomas
Lee 20. over tue Lenigh Valley Railroad BY way
oI Niagara The duty on wool is 10 cents per
pound, while the duty on wUolen blankets As "a
Genus per pound and 35 per cent ad valorem, Tus
cuntom-Ionse officials seized the entire cargo ana
nuuued tue district attorney 10 bring action
against the firm OF Thomas Lee & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

Boston Dispatch to the New York Times sept 25
Twenty.three hundred women were assessed
yesterday, and an equal number to-day, sending
the total to date up to over 1000 or more than
twelve times as many a. were assessed In all last
year. Each day the number Of applicants In
creases and feature OF the assessments this
Probably one-fourth OF those assessed yesrertiay
and to-day were Catholics, and this In spite OF the
advice OF Archbishop Williams expressed through
the <ttot tnat CathOlc women should refrain from
voting. II Is reported In Protestant circles that
the Catholics have been urged 70 vote by the
priests 70 c0unteract tue movement against their
ening proportions but this Is doubtless born OF
the rear that such result may follow. II is Q
n0teworty tact that the largest registration Ut
republican wards OF tbs city. There 10 no doubt
that this movement 10 causlng the dem0cratac
politicians considerable uneas1nesA although its
lanuenCe cannot yet extend beyond the school
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
washington News and Gossip.
Index 20 Advertisemenss

AMveyMyrrs-1st nara
ArroRNKrs-3d page
AUcTIoH SALKs-3d and 9Th pages.
BoARDrNo-2d pare.
BUSINESS CHAxcEs-2d p,1a
CITY ITENs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARp-6th page.
COUNTRY RKAL EsrArE-5th pagA
DEATHs-5th pare.
DENTIsTRY-5th para
EpUcArIoSAL-4thp psea.
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs, Sc.-1st pssA
FAMILY suPPLIxs-3d page.
fISANcIAL-3d page.
FOR RHNr (Rooms,-2d page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
RAILROAD WORKERS Tn uyNurE
The Plan Of the Eiremen Adopted By
the switch m em,s Union.


81. LOUIS. Sept 26.-The swimmers Association
adjourned yesterday, ana will meet again next
year al Columbus Ohio. the third Monday In Sep
tember. The new officers chosen are: Frank
sweeney, Minneapolis grand master; John Dow
ney, Chicago. vice grand master; Geo. s. Bailey
East ST. Louis, grand organizer and Instructor:
Jno. W. Callahan, Town OF Lake, chairman board
or directors. The plan OF fed rallon, as proposed
py Tue Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen at
Atlanta, Ga, was unanimously adopted. Knights
Of LABOR will De taken IN, but only SO far as they
can identify themselves with the various railway
ORGANIZATIONS. Thy will not be taken as KnIgnts
OF Labor, but as railway employees only, and The
order OF Railway Ielegraphers will be admitted
on the same terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
GENERAL GOs>lP OF LONDON.
A Liberal Lord Mayor OF London
AAAit.Pemny Postal Card Schense.


special Cable Dispatch to The EvENINe STAR.
LONDON, Sept 26.-The church congress will
open next Monday at Manchester, the bishop OF
Manchester presiding. After the presidents ad-
dress discussion Will occur on the subject to
what extent the results OF historical sc,entinc
Criticism, especially OF the Old Testament should
oe recognized In sermons aud teaching.
The lora-nayor-eiect OF London, Alderman
White, Is the FIRST liberal MI tnat uffice for many
years. Is a staunch Gladstonian. The Londor
liberals propose 10 give him dinner.
The Dillon-Parnell ndemnity FUNDS IN spite OF
the liberal leaders holding aloof Is expected te
reach $4,000.
Gladstone has written a letter praisng the
Scnene or half-cent post cards A company has
been lorineJ for the purpose OF Issuing Iuem. II
Will recoup the loss on sales with advertselne nts
huge pece OF Ornamental Masonry Was de-
tached iroal he London monument yesterday and
DloAen on The grouad into thousands OF pieces
several persIns had miraculous ESCAPES.
Inc nrst specimen OF sugar refined by electricity
Ia England l. on view In the London office OF the
Confectionery Union.
ITufh says Patu goes TO Buenos Ayres In March
at Il salary OF $3.50 nightly.
John Aorey nas returned to literature awhile.
dc Is uusy writing btogrdphies OF Chatham and
fitt tor the "kuinent Statesmen series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
Five COnvicss Break for Liberty.
TWO wKRE SHOT DEAD, TWO ESCAPED, ONE u RECAP

DALLAS, Tex, Sept 26.-Five white convicts
made a break Tor liberty mere yesterday. Two were
killed, Two got away, ana one Was recaplured 1bo
convicts were under lease 70 the Missouri Pacinc,
ana the five were taken by one guard some dis
tance from where the main body was at wOrk. The
guard was armed win a doRple-bar re he'd shot
gun, and Killed John DAVIS andShrls Wells The
third be pursued and captured The other two
TIMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

The courthouse - Hot springA AK, was
the nre Was incondiary, and tho intention Was
70 destroy the recordS a Garland Coanty, bas
tailed.
The cigamakesr sesiks has thrown Havana fnss
great Stale Of sxc1te1Gae owing - the facs thas
26oo0 sts1keu aso on she otreetA gong mn placo
70 pLace, compelling men 70 stcp VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
A Dakota Town In Flaoca.
FOE A WHILE II LOOKED As ~ ALL CANTON nUBz
Go-CRAzED BY ExCITshsST.

81. Paul. Sept GA special from Canton OAK.
says: Al IL O'Clock fre started In the THIRD story
OF the syndicate block, situated IN the heart OF the
CITY, and for q Time looked n The whole city Was
doomed The flames spread rapidiy from ouiiding
70 building until the ousincss center u tne CITY
was on nre. In less than two hours one whole
block was destroyed, including the Dakota Loan
and Trust Co., the posl-ofnce ana fourteen ousi-
ness houses and tue Merchant HoleL Canton has
no nre department. but the ciLlzens nnaAp saved
the adjacent blocks The loss II estimated as
100000, and the insurance IL light The proprio.
Tor o. grOcery store went crazy over the intense
excitement and Is IN O crilical conditlon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
The Patent Office shortage.
SUIT 10 b BROUGHT AGAINST THE sURIrIRs OF tn,
LATE LEVI BACON.

LATE LEVI BACON.
Commissioner OF Patents Hall stated to-day
that he had decided to ask the Attorney General
TO institute suit against ex-Representative Jay
Hubbell. Of Michigan, and John L. Norris, of this
city. These gentlemen were sureties on the bond
OF the late Lew Bacon, financial clerk OF the Pat
tent once. After his death q shortage was di3.
covered In his accounts OF some $1,000. The OBJ
1ect OF the suit Is 10 recover that amount from the
suretiea.
Among the papers found In the desk OF Mr. Ba-
con after his death were memoranda indicating
that he had advanced money to the clerks In pay.
ment OF political assessments as well as for other
death, and the l. o. US OF q good many persons
connected with the Department were found among
his papers Many OF these have been paid and the
shortage, which was originally considerably
larger, has been reduced 10 the amount named
above,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE EVENING
STAR, WASHINGTON.

PRINCE GEoRGEs COUNTY ND, sept. y, 1885,
posed discussion between Mr.. DucAett and myself in
Blaiensburg have been informed upon unQuestion-
alb ami horny that the absence OF Mr.. Ducktt
democratic club Hyattsvile determined to attend in
a body tine proposed democratic meeting in Branch
rred Mr. Duckett to speak az thai time and place,
which invitation ne has accepted and has declined TO
meet discussion at Bad-nsUurg on that ing.
Ana have been further informed tina, certain tricky
tOcofOcOs whose deem IL unnecessary to NEIL
on circulated the false report that there
on saturday the 10Th instant Branchville instead
& svideny iof the pGrposs u decevns and
false pretenses. the crowd from Bladensburg to
Branchulle saturday next therefore, feel that It
Ic shall Iuyfu my engagement IL my life and
heath are spared aud address my citizens sd.
tian siaesnan Benjamin Harrison. and the great
fnAneier Levi Morton. and the principles they
cies OF Cleveland Thurman. alias "OlI Roman, !"
Mills and their confederates and co-conspirAtors
peopIs' Whether MI Ducte;t he present or nt
dsnsbarx. on SATURDAY NEXT. the asTa IN T..
Webb Roeers. Gen. Henderson, member Of Congress
from Iowa; Gen Henry W. b nxnaIn. member OF Con-
member OF Congress from Indiana to be present
at heetng in Bladensburx ADDRESS my friends
mitted them for their deci-ion And ali good re-
pubcans and all the friends of protection to Amer-
es INDUSTRY and al ne h .nsmes Of free rsds are earl
SATURJAi Xr. tine 18th INST, at d O'CLOCK
NJ. and meet this nank movement Of the old ultra
state right fr ct ade, red-mouthed locoi
has been ected and revived by Cleve
land. Thurman (alias -Old koman'D Mills l. Co.. for
war and drsped the nation in mvur. ing. Cleveland
has made the isssue-En0tand or ADserscdf Thurman
dana handkerehio or Me Star S1an0led Banaerf AID
l. now SQUAD the tocsin II Enthusiastically! Us.
Kally! kaiiy round the dear old dag and stand by
am, with respect yours truly. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

PAGES AND OF To-DAYs STAR CONTAIN: The
south Washington Opposition to the Freight
mouse; Gen. Harrtson's Talk on the Surplus;
Blaine and Conkiing; Married Thirty three Times;
Local and Topographic News, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
The Death RECORD.

During the twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported TO the health
ONCE as follows: George Fox, So years; John +.
Guine, a years; Mary L Wright, As years; Isaac
W. Trunneil, p years; Lydia K pier, years. CATH
arine V. Shipley, SO years; Barbara kenlew, SO
years, and Malinda b. Reeves "a years, white;
Alice Coggin, 2 years; Susan Butler, months,
Henrietta Duckett, 20 years, Mary Brent, hours,
and Geo. E Morris, l year, cOlored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

CAPT. j. A. How IL has been selected to com.
mand the U. s. s. Atlanta, succeeding Capt
Bunce. 1t is expected that the order will be
issued to-day or tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
THE EVENING STAR
gUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Psnnsylvaais Ave- and llth St. y
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
g. H. KAUFMAN, <reSI

ruy rvy~r~e SrAR s served to subscrbsr1 m u
edfy nv carriers their zcco1r 10 cents peP
Eeek or 44c per month Copies At the counter,
tent: each BY maiUposaass %aass psepaid-So cents
Entered q the Poet once 81 W Arlington. D. q, =
nncond- c Lass mail matter
THr wEExLY STAR-publshed on Fr1day-a1 n
yesr postage prepaid Sfx months, so cents
sVA All mail subscriptions must be paid In ad vaness
NJ papeT sent longer than is paid for
bates of ADVERTISING made known on ,pnIica,,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
ANOTHER BIG INDIAN COUNCIL.
Topics of the Hour In London.
MEMPHIS BADLY SCARED AGAIN
A SUPPOSED CASE OF YELLOW FEVER.
The Burlington Strike Still On.
THE BRITISH VOLUNTEERS.
Setll without . Place Of Meeting, Ow.
Ing TO the DUKE Of Ca0brAdge's

Me00Oesos
Special Gable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept 26.-The volunteers are still with
out place OF meeting for the annual rine compe-
ttion In consequence the refusal OF tue duke OF
Cambridge TO allow the further Use OF Wimbledon
common for the purpose. because the duke owns
property In the neigubornood. At yeste days
meeting OF the kl1e Association various sites were
discussed Some Iavor Connock chase. Others the
Berkshire Downs, others again consider Bath too
far rrom London. Tue latter view was strongly
urged by Lord Wemyss, better known As a sup
porter OF tbs volunteers under his former t.t.e Of
Lord Eicho. 1he result WIS that the decision was
postponed TO AFFORD time 10 seek a suiIapie site.
Nothing was SAID respecting the conuuct OF the
duke .. Cambridge, VINO has never been generally
nAed, and Is now lnlensely unpopular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

FIoRxsyuIE, TEX, sept 26-Capt J. 7. Rankin.
United sta.es marshal. and deputies West Van
Riper and Ygiesaas killed Bill Whitely here last
night Whiuely was one OF the parties who at
tempted 10 rob train near Harwood on the I'D
He also an the Mcneil and fiAtonic train roo
oeries, and was concerned an the ROBBERY u tne
bank at Cleo He and Barber killed Deputy Sneri9
Staply. OF Williamson County. Ne was consioereo
one OF Ihe leaders OF q bold and dangerous gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

JUSTICE MATTHEWS was in about the same con-
dlilon to-day as he was yesterday. He passed q
very comfortable and restful night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
THE NEW LIBRARY PLAN.
strong Probability That it VIII Bs
Adopted By Congress.

The impression at the Capitol is that the propo-
stion adopted by the conferees on the sundry civil
bill with regard to the Library building will be
approved by Congress In the Senate the senti-
ment In favor OF carrying forward the construc-
tton OF the building Is unanimous, and in the
House. 1t is said, the opposition more against
Mr.. Smithmeyer than from any spirit OF hostility
to the Library enterprise Some members of the
House have declared that while tney would not
vote for any appropriation 70 be nded even In
part by Sm1thmeyer they would support any
practicable and economical project that contem.
plated ousting the present architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

re bcdsss o. iSrss nex,casA WSo were uysss.
rsousiy nuroersd e . nttIe way ssatsoa dry
ndi0 sossh ot hsre. were orcseht 70 ene ctg -
ooSbriscs ior robbery. fhs three starssd sossh
frc0 nere MONDAY, slealing . ne % . nalgne
dsr1 ssSS ssr o. Iissis nossy thv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

APPoNTMENT.-Wm. II. Mcclure has been ap.
pointed st0rekeeper at LOusvi!lc, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
MEMPHIS HOLDS ITS BREATH.
A Case Of sickness which it is Eeare<
May be Yellow Fever.

A Case Of Sickness which is is FeareA
May be Yellow Fever.
MENPHIs, TENN. Sept 26-Dr. X W. Mitchell
In an interview with the Associated Press reporter
last night, said: II was requested by DR.. @. b
Thornton TO visit Berry H. Binford last night at z
O'Clock. ! ascertained that he had chill yester-
day afternoon followed by q fever. 1 would not
have attached any special importance TO his con-
dtion, except that he mad been exposed within the
mHcn a. ssa1 10
be determined tor frO@ twenty-four 10th to tSir1y-s %
hours"
DIR. Mitchell was the medical director OF the
Howard Association. Of Memphis during the epi-
denies Of 1873 and 1879, Ind was q memUer OF the
National Board or Health.
LArKR-oNLY rHR KrrECfs or A BIG sPREE
DR.. Mitchell who visited Binford at y O'Clock
this morning, found him free OF fever and unhest-
which created such excitement only the AFTER ef-
fects OF big drunk. There Is no excitement here
Snce nee tn@ true iscss s o. sa nsss % nave eeen
Thornton, president OF the board OF health, and
other physicians " being prepared.
were known very early this morning by hundreds
who had gone TO the city hospital for positive In
formation "a and ds sns greatest publicity, was given
periodical case OF dissipation
Editor Walsh's Trial PeseponeA.
walsh, editor Of the wexford People, VINO Was. ar.
rested for onenses under the crimes act has been
postponed untn November.
Erom Wall Street TO.Day.
NEW YoRK, Sept 26-The stock market WAS
much more active AZ the opening this morning
than usual OF late, while nrst prices e compared
with last evenings closing figures were from 4 70
y per cent higher 81 Paul, New England, North
ern Pacanc preferred, Oregon TrAnscontinentaL
and Louisville and Nashville were the leading
active stockA with Union Pacinc, Reading, and
Lackawana following. In those stocks were fur-
ther advances q froan y 70 Is per cent scofed IN
the early trading. Chesapeake and Ohio common
certificates. however, were the feature. risang 4
per cent on large buaness for that stock. The
upward movement was checked after the nfW half
hour, when the market displayed much lo0 actiy-
tty. and portion OF the gain was lost, q Paul
going back 70 It's opening pr1ce. Tne market
made no further movement and as II o'caock it
was Quiet and about steady, gensgaily g slight
| fractions shove The opening ps1oa
vloooos 0eoTn - 01000osooes
0IoUuBHsa MAaR, sept 9&-A norteoee mn
seorn & gIeaS essr1, VIA thuedse .n1 ngbt.inf
una6sss1 isly. ms assn g - nsf Soss.s
shae -. vll1co0 te1D vicinity 1or . 1o1g tina
T1ae . 1aVD H10b9 g 49,! encneyd = ~
o1ter haror tna nAny w1n - onhmo ne0oeD
Y r0crfa~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

INDIANS AND COWBOYS AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
The White House was invaded this morning nv he
Hon. VIM. F. Cody and his troupe OF Indians and
cowboys, who had come up 10 ''do the town" The
PRESIDENT received the visitors In the east room.
paint, and the cowboys were well armed with
enormous revoiverS. The visitors subsequently
visited Secretary Villas