davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17

WASHING GroN, sept. 10 Secretary
Tracy to-day received the following tele-
gram from Captain Kirkland, president Of
the trial board which conducted the trial Of
the new cruiser Baltimore Saturday: "Tbe
trial OF the Baltimore was satisfsctorilv
completed. The horse power IL ia excsss
OF the requirements. The average sDeed
Ior Tour hours was ninsteen and SIX tenths
knots; maximum speed Tor one hour, TWEEN
" and two-senths knots
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
Hacke.l Hin 20 Tieoe.

ZANEsvILLE, o., sept 10. Frank
Amos, one Of the most prominent negroes
in Morgan county, was murdered at his
home In the western part Of this county by
Mrs. Hampton, his niece. who literally
hacked his face and head 20 pieces with .
butcher knife, which abe carried for weeks
avowedly for that purpose The murder
gre " out OF = law suit in which Amos
threw the costs on HemDtOu-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17

SACRAMENTO. sept. Is -Tns stage be-
tween Forest Hill and Auburn was stopped
this morning BY one masked man. who o. =
mAnded Wells. Fargo & Co treasure t0x.
II Was given hun aDd ne escaped with lL.
IL is not known how much il contained
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept 16-The valuable
stallion The Crown Is deed. he was the
son OF the noted Geo. Wilkes, dam Violet,
by Membr1no Star and valued 81 $1,000 By
his owner, W. l. Sim0nA. Of this city.
Death was caused by pink eye
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
MARY GLYNN's RECORD.

A Pennsylvania WOman Accused of Polls
onIng Her Relatives
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept l6.-The case
Of Mary Glynn OF PittstOn, was called in
the criminal court to-day. She is accused
of poisoning her mother and also being
implicated in the poisoning of her father
in-law and mother-in-law some months
ago. IL is alleged three victims were muir
dered by Mrs. Glynn and her husband,
Edward, in order that they might obtain
the insurance placed upon their lives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. i6.-To-day, the
anniversary OF Mexico's Independence,
rss celsbrAted throughout the country.
Immen e crowds 6Iled the streets Of this
city, eHeering for President DIsz as the
Apostle Of the Race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17

NORFOLK, Va. Sept IS The Rosnoke
island mail boat due zt Elizsbeth City, n.
C.. last Monday, had not arrived Saturday
night II is feared she espsized in Abe
marie Sound during the gale and was lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
Two Weeks Wasted.

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-The third week OF
the search for . Cronin jury opened to day.
Nothing Of interest was developed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
Dividend for Commercial Cable People.

NEW YORK, Sept I6.-The board Of
directors Of the Commercial Cable com
psny AZ 9 meeting % day declared divi-
dsnd Of u per cent. for the current
quarter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17

The result at the Portland races last Fri
day was
Three-qusrters Of mile DASH. NJ. r.
won, Jubilee second, Tom DAILY third.
Time l:l65S
Three-year-Old trOt-Blondie won In
three straight heats. Best time 2:S6JS.
frOtttng 2.27 elass-COlonel Bradshaw
won IN three straight heats. Best time
p.g5L(
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
THE GIANTS AT THE HEAD.
sostOn Loses to Philadelphia and the New
Workers step to the Front

Workers Step to the Front.
WAsHISeToN, Sept. 16.-The New
YOrks achieved a double victory to-day
Through hard and inseeutive batting,
aided by several damaging errors, they de-
Tested the Senators. Then, too, Boston's
defeat az the hands OF PhiladeIphia dis
placed the former club in favor of the New
fOrks, who secured the lead for the cham
piOnship. Score: Washington, 4: New
York II. The batteries were for Washing
t1n, Ferson and DAILY; for New York,
y Day and Brown
THE BEAS-EATERs LOSE,
BOsToN, Sept. I6-The BOstons TODAY
nit Bufti0ton for three singles aud double
IN the third and scored two earned runs
further scoring being prevented by careless
base running The Phillies made three
runs in the eighth. In the ninth, with two
out, Bennett at second, ClArkson on first
and Richardson az the bat, Bennett was
caught on the bag by BuffintOu and Hail.
man. ScOre-Philsnelphla 8; Boston, 2
Batteries were for Philadelphia, Bufiutou
Bennett.
A PITCHERS CONTEST.
CHICAGO, Sept I6.-The game this after
noon was pitchers contest, but miserable
heldiug spoiled it all. Andrews batting
and daring base running won the game Tor
the Holsters Attendance, $50. Score
Chicago, 3; Indianapolis, 4 The batterits
were tor Chicago, Hutchinson aud Far
rell; for indianapolis, Boyle and Buckley
Thel Pittsburg Cleveland game was post
pOned on account of rain.
SUNDAY GAMES
At phis-Athletic, 8; St. Louis,I
At BroOklyn-First game, Brooklyn, s:
Louisville, 5. Second game, Brooklyn, Z;
Louisville, 3.
AtCOlumous-Columbus, l; Cincinnati, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

uNFoUNDED RUNoRs IN CIRCULATION TIE
PARALYSIS WHICH DrsABLEs THE INJURED
MAN-HB MIND CLEAR-HB ANrH-MoRrEM
STATEMENT NAY BE INvArIpArEp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
THE CYc1oxE Is Here.

Here to unroof the dens of Misrepresentation to
olsh the walls Of e1torton and TO tear INTO latter;
pretendsrs, whose claims To lustrous excellence are
hike unto the noxious yapors Of adungeon9pon which
and fragrant transgressions.
THE CYCLONE Is HERE.-with many bitter pills
and endure all the tortures incident thereto-but
which viii be Q scource OF intense delight to the
great masses Of the people. Ayel the people viii
THE CYCl ONE Is HERE.-Breathine DEATH destruc-
sseneiss whieh oSerste asainst the pubic veal
THE CYCLONE Is HERE.-Settng up standard Of
SepsS1 o6sain as .pd ens securing
against the sharks and shylocks Of the Ready-mAde
TIE CYCLONE Is HERE-wth . huge stock of
strictly All-wool Cashmere suits for Men, suita-
bic for business and evening wear.
THE CYCLONE IS HEk2s2Aoldinsi in its mighty en-
ses. Yacht Goth and FLANNEL suitsfor Men, sacks,
Chesterneds Cutaways. and Prince sdoerts a -
$3.50 s'H sfSsSo = 81. Is si4 Vs. si4. Is.
The CYCLONE Is HEkE.-I ossinz about, with the
BS5s SUITS Soas Sest. and Il long Pants sizes Z
90. IS, 81 ST. s5 IS so, %. $3.50. o.. s725.s775.
THE CYCLONE Is fiji broaaca,. over
the land myrlads Of Short Pant Suits for Boys
81. sis5. e s@75. s. 5s 60 So ss7b. e. s412
TIE CYCLONE Is HERE.-Wiih clouds of genuine
SeersUcker Coats and Vests,
THE CYCLONE Is HkhE'Hwi,h the means Of pro-
tecting Those who are exposed during the heated
WAGON UMBRELLAS
(3S inches,)
AL necessary fssteninss
sI50.
1hL CA0LV Victor f. ApLER,s
10 BIR CENT oLoTaISa HOUSE 10
strictly one Price.
Open Saturdays until i r. H. YelI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
Suing for $50. 600 Damages.

To-day, Elliot Kays Pennebaker, by his next
friend, Charles d. Pennebaker, through ID. W.
Classic, entered suit against Abram Frey for
$4,000 damages. The bill charges that the
plaintiff, a lad having his own living to earn,
and always good, honest, true, Just, peaceable
and law abiding, having the good opinion and
credit OF his neighbors, teachers and asso-
ciates, all of which the defendant knew; that TO
destroy Plaintiffs means and opportunity
TO obtain an education, defendant about
May ] last used of and concerning HIM
the following words: HE is a rascal and the
very worst boy IN the neighborhood" He is
the leader of all the bad boys of the neighbour
hood and instigates the other boys 10 mischief,
and is the leader Of a secret gang, organized 10
worry and annoy neighbors, TO destroy their
property and keep them in constant fear and
dread" He, the rascal. has broken down and
destroyed my plants and the protection put
about them, and is constantly putting up other
boys to destroy the property and annoy the
neighbors." 1.-The rascal has again broken
rested and sent TO the reform school,
where he ought to have been
long ago." HE is a scspe-gallows and will
come to some bad end and / hope 10 see him
bring up in the penitentiary some day." He
is rogue, is always Matching up some rascal
ity and leading other boys into scrapes and his
mother encourages him in his rascality." I
will make it my business to find an op-
portunity to have him locked up in the
reform school, where he belongs" &C. Plain
tiff claims TO have been damaged thereby
$1,000 by reason OF the disgrace and loss Of the
friendship of his associates: $4,000 by the
prejudice in his fortune and pecuniary circum-
stances and means to acquire an education, and
$1,000 by reason of the injury, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
DIED.

CARTER. Suddenly, CATHERINE. the beloved
wife Abraham Carter and daughter Charles Will
lams, departed this life Thursday, June 90 at 80
q. M, aged twenty-five years.
Funeral from her late residence, 124s 10th street
northwest Saturday, at p N. Friends and relstiyes
are invited TO attend
ENGELMYER. At the resi- ience Of his daughter,
eishty-fourth OF his Formerly VI Baltimore
baltimore sun please copyJ
HESS. On Thursday. June 20. 1889. at IL .o5 pm,
JOHN HESS, OF Hesse- Darnstadt Germany, in
ffty-seventh year of his
Funeral from his late residence, 1890 10th street
northwest. Sunday. June %, at O'Clock pm.
HOPKINS. Suddenly, June 18th, 1859, In
Brooklyn, y Y Of heart disease ELLA. beloved wife
Interment Baltimore cemetery.
MYERS. On June 20, 1889, 1t his late residence In
this city, 1902 street, at 20 m, Gen. A c.
MYERS native Of South Carolina, graduate OF West
Point in the class Of 1883 Served in the Florida and
Mexican wars
Funeral viii take place from the house at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
oPPENHEIMER. Suddenly, on June 81 1883, q
am, ROSA OPPENHElMER. beloved wife u J. II.
Oppenheimer, aged thirty-four years.
Funeral from her late residence, 2l3 Third street
northwest sunday morning, June %, 10 am. Rsls-
uves and friends respectfully invited TO attend. q
SHANAHAN. On June 90 1859, at $50 pm.
MARY SHANAHAS, widow Of James Shanahan
Funeral from her late residence, No. IL q Sixth
street southeast, ON sunday, June %, at O'Clock
Friends and relatives invited to attend
ZANE Suddenly. on June 10, $50 Mr. HANPDEN
ZANE
Funeral services will be held at his late residsoo>
No. 1918 18th street northwest, on Saturday I'D
instant st b O'Clock pm louisville and wbsslin6
papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGlGglamS to The Star.
ACCIDENT TO ExCURsIONIsTs.
One Drowned and Several Bruised and
Seriously Hurt.

SYRACUSE, N. T., June 21.-The Catholi,
benevolent legion Of this city gave picnic at
Frenchman's Island in the Oneida lake yester-
day. 1t was attended by about 500 people from
Syracuse. Everything went well until the re-
turn trip, when the steamer Oneida having the
e1cursionists on board became unmanageable,
its rudder breaking or becoming misplaced.
At the railroad bridge near Brewer
ton, the boat collided with the bridge
and number Of the pleasure seekers
were swept into the river. Peter Yaekel the
leader OF the Central city bank was drowned.
He was awell-known musician of Syracuse. A
number Of those on board sustained injuries
among them being Albert Engel, who had leg
crushed, Mrs. Charles Webster, injuries about
the head; John Egan, bruises, and Charles Al
len, who was seriously hurt. 1t is said that a
little girl was also drowned. Several others
were slightly hurt. Several people who wit
messed the accident from the shore went into
the water and rescued many Of the excursion
lists from drowning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE ANALosrASs WANT TO RI

THE ANALosTANs WANT TO REBUILD.
The Analostan boat club, through their presi-
dent, Mr.. W. A. Mckinney, have applied to the
Commissioners for permission to rebuild their
old club house at the foot Of New Hampshire
avenue where it formerly stood. The Commits
sianers notified Mr.. Mckinney that no rent has
been paid the municipal authorities as they
agreed to under their former permit. They
say that they would like to hear any statement
the club has to make before issuing the permit.
TO REPAIR THE SIDEWALKS.
Captain Symons Is considering the question
Of recommending to the Commissioners the adj
visibility Of repairing certain sidewalks in the
city under the compulsory permit system. 1t
is his purpose to utilize the old surface of
Pennsylvania avenue in connection with some
material to construct q sheet pavement on
several Of the principal streets.
In conversation with o STAR reporter to-day
he said that the sidewalks of this city were in a
frightful condition and should be replaced
with some better material He said he thought
the brick sidewalk was good enough for the
streets in the outlying districts, but the bust
ness streets and those travelled a good deal
should have new and better sidewalks. He
said that he intended to ask for large appro-
priation to do this next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
Name o. C. \ Name O. O.
Washington stock Exchange.

| Washington stock Exchange.
Following are to-day's quotations at close Of
| regular call:
Government bonds-U.s. 4Xs, registered. 1oex
1863 bid, 1O74 asked. u. s. Is, registered.
l2s'l bid, l2ea asked U. S. As, coupon, 1884
District Of Columbia bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891
coin. 1Osa bid, l0s1. asked. Per imp. rs, 1891
currency, 10 bid. Market stocks. as, 1892,
e0n los bid Did aS Ssear ta fHna o
1893, coin, ia bid Water stock, rs, 1901,
currency, 145 bid. aO-year fund, Is. 1907,
lag bid 3-o5s, 1Ssi, fund, currency, l25 bid,
Miscellaneous bOnds-U. s. Electric Ligh. bonds
% Us. 90 bid. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. 10-4o Is, los bid, III asked. Masonic
Hall Association, 5s. 1898. los bid. Wash
ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds
iInr. Is. III bid. Inland and Seaboard Com
hrst mortgage bonds, Us, 1904, 1O2 bid. WASH
ington Light Infantry bonds, I'd Is, 1904, 20
series A. 6s, l23 bid. 126 asked. Washing
Ton Gashght Company bonds. series B, Us, LIB
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington.
$50 bid, 400 asked. Bank Of Republic stock,
2I5 bid, 240 asked. Metropolitan, 2I0 bid
Central, 2lO bid. Second. 173 bid, $50 asked.
Farmers and Mechanics, 17o bid. Citizens,
13O bid.
Railroad stocks Metropolitan. 1o4 bid, 100
4
U street, As bid. 46A asked.
Insurance stock-firemens, 20 bid. Metropoli-
tan, rs bid, 80 asked. National Union 20
bid, 81 asked. Arlington, 40 bid. Corcoran,
| 62 hid. 90 asked. Columbia, 15ss bid, 10 asked.
Potomac, ~ bid, 100 asked. Riggs 81 bid, 50
/ asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas,
| "A bid, AZ. asked Georgetown Gas, 40 bid
| L. ;. Electric Light, 90 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 25 bid q
asked Chesapeake and Potomac S5H bid, 80
asked. American Graphophone Company, 264
| Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market Com
| pany, Is bid Great Falls Ice Company lao
| bid, l63 asked. Bull Run Panorama, rs bid.
| 80 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance, 100
| asked Columbia Title Insurance Company, o..
/ bio. National safe Deposit Company 24O bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
THE GEORGETOWN Mills.
The Hum OF Industry WIN Soon De
Heard Again.

TIE CONTRACT roR RESTORATION or rnr lovrn
LrvEL or THE CANAL STONED. AND wong 70
BIZ sEsuS NEXT MONDAY nonxrxo-y,oposxp
BOND ISSUE FoR RKPArRrSs TIE wlolE oAgAl.
Work on the restoration OF the Georgetown
level OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal win -
continued on Monday morning. That vas
satisfactorily settled this morning. when two
or three Of the millers conferred informally
With Mr.. Chas Becker this morning st the
Office OF Messrs. @. W. Cissen 4 Co. The
millers concluded 10 sublet the con-
tract to Becker and Blundon. and al
though the papers have not yet been
signed, the subcontractors were notified 10 70
ahead and make every necessary preparstios
for proceeding with the work Of repair. The
preliminaries to this work are being made in .
hurry. Laborers and material are being COL
lected as rapidly as possible. and when the
sun shines down next Monday az 10
does shine) on the muddy wreck
Of the canal, its beams will also fall upon the
hgures OF not less than 500 stalwart workmen,
whose business il will be 10 make the canal
sound as il was before the freshet and to do 10
In less than thirty DAYS.
The contract between the canal company and
the millers was signed yesterday afternoon.
The STAR stated il would be. There wss no
disagreement whatever as to the conditions and
provisions OF the agreement
THE PROPOSED BOND rsstr.
Treasurer Spencer Watkins has returned from
Baltimore, where he went yesterday to consult
with Maryland's state encouragement, William
Pinkney Whyte. The attorney-generaTs opinion
as to the legal soundness Of the prop
osition 10 issue $4,000 worth Of
repair bonds continuation OF the issue Of
aynantad 10 A Al
hinges on that decision. and an adverse report
on the proposition would cause a great deal Of
confusion and delay in the adjustment Of mat
tiers which look TO the rebuilding Of the
entire waterway. II is believed, however,
that the opinion will be fav-
orable one for the representative of
the bondholders Of 1874 has expressed his en-
tire satisfaction with the course suggested
The holders Of the repair bonds OF 1875 have
no objection TO make because their lien is Q
prior one anyhow. When Acknowledgement
Whyte was governor he was always favorably
inclined toward the canal, and IL Is highly i'm
probable that he will now jump upon the man.
gled remains with the weight Of an adverse de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
Wall Street Today.

New YORK, June 81, II a.m.-The heavy en-
gagements OF gold last evening had the effect
Of restricting the dealings this morning, and
the market during the hour from 10 a
10 was unusually quiet for that time of
day. Prices were lower also, and the
first sales were made at declines from
last evenings figures at from "A to II
per cent, the only exceptions being Oregon
transcontinental, which was up q and Rock
Island which was d higher. The list reacted
from these figures, however and there was gen.
orally q small advance in the early trading.
Lackawana was the special feature and after
opening off Is at 1479I, it dropped to 14714
but later rallied to 14S1. The
activity was confined to st. Paul,
Lackawanna, Union Pacific, Reading, Atchison
and sugar trust. The last named sold ex-
dividend and opening at 1121l rose per cent.
Union Pacific late in the hour developed con-
siderable weakness and lost fraction, while
the remainder of the list continued quiet and
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
LOCAL NOTES.

The two hundredth recital OF the Washing
ton Conservatory of Music will take place at
the Knights Of Honor hall, in the st. Cloud
building, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. An at
tractive program has been arranged.
The bank clerks excursion to Marshall Hall
will take place tonight. The steamers Corcoran
and Wakefield will leave the It'll street wharf at
6 o'clock sharp.
Major B. F. Fuller was surprised last evening
by an unexpected call from members of his
class of the McKendree NJ. Z. church, who
congratulated him on his having reached his
fiftieth birthday. beautiful etching called
1.-The Rosy Morn" was presented to him by
Miss A. V. Porter, on behalf Of the class, which
elected q happy response from the veteran
worker, whose wife served q bountiful collation.
to the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
THE RESIDENTS DEPARTURE
Gone to Cape May-Comparatively Few
White.Houss Callers.

The President left for Cape May ON the Con-
gressional limited at SIS this afternoon. He
was accompanied by ex-senator Sewell. He
will spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Harrison and will return to Washington on
Monday.
This morning the first thing he made three
little sppointments-internal revenue col
lectors. After that he conferred with Secre-
tary Tracy. Then his shout" with the Office
seekers began. Senator Hale called
again this morning before starting for
Maine. Representative Bayne, Of Pennsyl-
vania, called with Walter Lyon, of Pittsburg,
who has been promised the appointment of
q. 8. district attorney for the western district
of Pennsylvania. Kerr, of Iowa; McCord, of
Wisconsin; Pusey and Coleman, were the other
Congressional callers. Ex-Representative Bra
min, of Pennsylvania, who expects to be dep
uty commissioner of pensions had talk with
the President. Sydney E. Mudd, of Marylan
called also. There was
ANoTABLE ABSENCE OF BIG DELEGATIONS.
In fact the list Of callers WAS very short and
unimportant 1t was a quiet day for the Presi-
dent There seemed to be general consent
on the part of the usually importunate that he
should have time to change his shirt and pack
his trunk before going to Cape May. Rev.
DeorBe MorFhou, oi DsltiInOre, calleu 10 pay
his respects. J. D. Blackwell called to talk
about the patronage in the fifth Virginia dis
trict, in which he was the defeated candidate
for Congress. Other callers were w. A.
Sweetser and NJ. ]. Fenton, of New York; 8. A.
McElwee, Of Nashville, and Mr.. G. NJ. Furgu-
son, of Texas; Mr.. NJ. B. Hewson, formerly ad-
jutant-general Of Mississippi; J. T. Smith, Of
New Albany, Indiana, and Q small party Of
Indiana teachers; J. B. Smith, Ohio; DR.. j. G.
Kellogg, Of Louisiana; Thos. Desmond, San
Francisco; G. w. Wilson, Fort Wayne, Ind. !;
VIM. Gill, of Massachusetts,.
Postmaster-GeneralW anamaker accompanied
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
Leave Of Government Printing Office
Employees.

A committee from the Government printing
Office, consisting Of Messrs. H. l.. Shomo and
E. ]. Russell, accompanied by Mr.. ]. H. Raj
ston, appeared before First Controller Matthews
yesterday afternoon and argued with that official
as to the soundness of his decision as to leave of
absence from the government printing Office.
The controller held that a man should not
draw more pay for a months absence than he
would earn were he at work. This gave the
employees but twenty-six days pay for thirty
days Of absence Qncluding Sundays). Numer-
Gus reasons as to why the controller should
reverse his decision were given by the delega-
ton, and will be considered by Mr.. Matthews.
"There were some new facts stated to me"
said the controller to STAR reporter yesterday
evening, but do not think they are weighty
enough to convince me that 1 ought to reopen
the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
Te1egraphic Briefs.

Gardner r. Colby, wealthy New York dry
goods merchant and railroad capitalist, died
yesterday evening, aged fifty years.
MIR. i. G. Rawn has been appointed master of
transportation Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road. with headquarters at Cincinnati, vice j.
w. Sherwood, resigned.
One million one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth Of gold bars were engaged this
morning for shipment to Europe. Total gold
engaged to go by to morrow steamers, IS, 400 :
600.
The Fulton cotton mill, at Lancaster, Pa,
whose owner, George Calder, jr., recently made
an assignment. indefinitely suspended OPP
erations last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

his opening address relative to foreigners In
this country, seemed to give expression to the
sentiment Of the members Of the order and
excited considerable discussion and criticism.
That Mr.. Smith gave utterance to views ap-
proved by the order was shown yesterday in
his unanimous reelection to the Office of presi-
dent. The early life Of Mr.. Smith was passed as Q
farmers boy in Maine. When he was young
man he went to Boston, where he engaged in
the carriage business, and later he emigra ted to
Colorado, where he was successful in mining
operations. He is now large real-estate owner
in Chicago, where his Office is located This is
the National camp.