davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
DgED.

BROWN. At $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning. No
Iarot,s IrSS G4I 'e t trs1 ne on hyf ih1fhes
BOl u, daughter OF the late Marshall brown
Notice u funeral her,Aiter
DoDsON. On November IL, 1899. CHARLES L.
DODSON, OF Ellen stewart aged twenty years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ENGLISH. On Monday morning. November IL,
1859. at o'clock, JOHN. beloved husband " Louise
Funeral viii take place at his late residence 3Is
18th street northwest, "Wednesday at ) pm. helA.
attend
GRANT At midnight Sunday, November 10. $50.
JANE NJ GhANI, the beloved daughter OF Wallace
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
church "Wednesday. November IL. 5 I'M.
HOLLAND. ON Tuesday, November 10. 1889. at
BIZ Il street norta~csL CI&RnSSE' Only ehiid a
Mrs A NJ aud the late Charles Holland.
Funeral strictly private.
KILLIAN;, ON Monday, November IL. 1883. at
Ego .. M, Mrs MAGDA1ENA KlLLIAN, widow OF
the late John hiian, IN the seventy her
Funeral from her late residence. 1lll F street
and friends respectfully invited to attend. 2'
ss ASG bASca 2R MSSSSay HOT.n November IL
Inomas and Lizzie Langley. aged three aud eve
oh, darling Blanche we tried to keep you
skill aud nursing were IN NSin
For God wanted such gel
Aud relieved you of your pain.
y, Funeral from ST Teresa's church, Anacostia on
"Wednesday afternoon al 80 O'Clock.
LARkIN. On Monday, November IL, lssg ALEX
ANDtt Mc1 LAkhlN, 1Le beloved son OF IAtrlck
The funeral Will take place from the residence Of his
parents, No BOO 24th stree; northwest, thursday
morning Al so O'Clock SOleu4n requiem mass at ST.
SteI hens church. %
MAsTIN. Fell asleep in Jesus on November IL,
1859, at D 80 O'CLOCK pm, MABEL NJ. the youngest
dau. OF Ida NJ and Joshua Z. Mastin, aged ten
months and three days.
Suffer lutte children to come unto me
Funeral from her PARENTS residence 23lUlt street
northwest, "Wednesday. November IS, 81 Din
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
OBEh- On sunday, November 10, 1889, at 80
ociJck am, JOHN OBLh, aged slNty-nNe years sIx
nOn;ns aud twelve days
unv!al nom his late residence, 2lO
east, Thursday, November IA. at s O'Clock nm
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited Sc
SCHMAhIZ On Monday. November IL, 1889
ROSA NJ. SCHWARTZ, beloved daughter OF Andrew
and Mary Ann SCHWARTZ alter n snort but
hess, III the twenty -nrsi year o. her age.
4 GnerEl TO tahe pace from her residence o3Q
Massachusetts avenue northwest On "Wednesday. No.
vemoer Is, al $3.50 ain. Relations and friends
respectfully invited
1EGELkR On Tuesday, November IL, 1889 at
l;2O AIN, HENRY T. Z. TEGELEk, in the nfty-
eighth year VI his age.
tuueral from hls late residence 923 Seventh street
northwest, on Thursday. November IA at 3 a m
Friends OF the fAInIIy invited to attend.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
BROOKLYN in the League.

New YORK, Nov. 12-The occasion of some
very warm argument at the Fifth Avenue hotel
today was rumor that the magnates of the
BROOKLYN club had decided to go into
the league. 1t was stated that the
franchise of the Washington club was for sale
and that it was through this vacancy that the
change would be.
1t was well known that Manager Byrne was
in favor of making Brooklyn league city.
Walter Hewitt of Washington said this morn
ing about the matter that he would sell any
thing he had but his wife.
President Day of the New Yorks seems to
have gotten over his prejudice against the
Brooklyns, as he said that it may be a league
club Mutrie speaks in fattering terms of the
condition OF the Brooklyn club.
Harry Wright says he proposes to stay in
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Arrested at a Salvation Army Meeting,

Paul Doyhenard, young Frenchman, who
has often been in the hands of the police, was
attending the Salvation Army meeting last night
at their barracks when Detective Carter en-
tered and took seat near him. Doyhenard
started out and Detective Carter quietly fol-
lowed him. A few minutes later the French
man was behind the bars, charged with theft
When the officer took him in custody he re-
moved the Salvation army band from his hat,
and used profane language all the way TO the
station Doyhenard went to Kennedys grocery
store last month and ordered a bill of goods to
be sent to No. 1909 K street. The bill amounted
to about $50. After leaving the order he asked
for some sardines, crackers and cigars. which
were given him. The goods were sent but no
such person as the name given was found Paul's
record was given, and Judge Miller today gave
him six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
THE CASE OF FRANK WARD.
The Motion to Admit Him to Bail OF
Hearing

This afternoon at 8 o'clock the case of Frank
K Ward, indicted for the murder Of Maurice
Adler was called to the attention of Judge
Montgomery in the Criminal Court on motion
to admit the defendant to bail.
Judge Jere Wilson, Senator Blackburn,
Chaplin Brown, A. B. Williams and William Du-
hamel represented the defendant, while the
district attorney and Mr.. Lipscomb appeared in
the interest of the government.
The prisoner arrived at the court house
some time before the hour set for the hearing
and held q consultation with his attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Causes of Enlistment and Desertion

The report of the chaplain of the Leaven-
worth military prison shows the causes of en-
listment OF the men in prison to be: Drink, 20;
to soldier" 264; out of work. 81; trouble, s;
to go west, /; to see country, /; to make money,
1; patriotism, l. There are 43 married pris-
oners and 2S1 unmarried. Their occupations
prior to Imprisonment were: Clerks, Is; labor
ers, 100; mechanics, 1875; musicians, 4; sailors,
1; other occupations, sc. The city-bred pris-
oners numbered 205. town 6l country IS.
The causes of desertion are: Drink, 81;
trouble with officers, &c; no cause, Is; sickness,
8; trouble, Al; women, 2; bad treatment, 80; did
not desert, 10; too little pay, 2; to go home, 4;
provocation, 2; persuaded, l.; on account of
relations, 8; insufficient food, s. to better them
selves, q debts, /; gambling, /; unjustly &C.
cused Of perjury, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A Little Boy Run Over and Crushed by
Heavy Wagon.

This afternoon fatal accident occurred on
23d street between L and II streets northwest.
David S. Reynolds. a four-and-a-half-y year old
colored boy, was run over by one of
Springman's express wagons. The vehicle
contained an iron pipe weighing five tons.
The little child who was nearly crushed
to death was removed to the home
Of his parents, in an alley near 22d and NJ
streets, where he soon died. Samuel
Washington, the driver of the wagon,
was arrested and taken to the
third precinct station. The coroner was mott
fed and an investigation will probably be held
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
AN AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS.
Association OF American Agricultural
Colleges and Experimental Stations.


A single tap Of President Atherton's gavel
called to order the third annual convention of
the association Of American agricultural
colleges and experiment stations at the lecture
room OF the national museum today. Washing
ton has scarcely seen a more distinguished
body OF men than that in attendance.
About 100 delegates, representing agricultural
colleges and experimental stations oil over the
country, were present. Any college existing
under the land grant act of 1852 and expert
mental station existing under the Hatch act of
1887 was privileged to send delegate to this on
ventlon, and so many replied that nearly every
state IN the Union was represented at the mu-
scum today.
The object OF the association, as set forth in
the constitution, is Tho consideration and
discussion OF all questions pertaining to the
successful! progress and administration Of the
colleges and stations included in the associa-
THE OFFICERS.
Following are the present officers: President,
G. W. Anterior of Pennsylvania; secretary and
treasurer, Chas. A. Thorn of Ohio; vice presi-
dents: S. W. johnson Of Connecticut, c. l..
lndersoll OF Colorado, L. L. McInnis of Texas,
Z. n. Murfree OF Arkansas and w. B. Preston
of Virginia.
The executive committee consists of H. E.
Alyord OF Maryland.W. A. Henry of Wisconsin,
l. T. Roberts Of New York, J.. NJ. Mcbride of
South Carolina and II. H. Goodell of Massa-
chusetts. The association was organized in
October, 1887.
OPENING PRoCERDINGs.
After prayer had been offered today by Rev.
DR.. Shackleford of Texas President Atherton
briefly addressed the convention, speaking of
the great good derived from conventions of
this kind, which disseminated knowledge all
over the country.
The executive committee and the treasurer
reports were then read and referred. These
reports showed the association to be in a -four
lshlng condition. free of debt and even broad
ening its influence.
just before adjournment for lunch a note
was read from Secretary Rusk inviting the
delegates and the ladies accom- panying them to
reception on Wednesday evening The presi-
dent was instructed to tender the thanks of
the convention and in their name accept the
invitation.
During the afternoon the convention divided
Itself into two conferences one of delegates
from colleges and the other OF delegates from
stations. The convention will continue its
sessions until Friday noon.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT TODAY
outside OF the officers mentioned were Prof
Henry OF Wisconsin, Prof. Sturtevant Of Massa-
chusetts, Gen. Brown of Alabama, Prof.
Tracey of Mississippi, Prof Gulley of Texas,
Prof Roberts of Cornell. Prof. Neal of Della
ware. Prof. Scoville of Kentucky, Prof. Myers
Of West Virginia, Prof. Atwater of Maryland,
Prof Porter Of Missouri, Prof Odell of Massa-
chusetts, DIR. Davney of Tennessee, Prof Gates
of New Jersey, Prof. Fairchild of Kansas and
Prof. Armsby of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
A Bullet Wound Under the Eve,

Policeman Hancock last night arrested Thos.
Jefferson, tine negro who, it is alleged, shot
another negro near Freedman's hospital last
week. Notwithstanding the prisoners denial
he was taken to the Police Court this after
noon and arraigned on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill. He plead not guilty
Henry Spencer exhibited bullet wound be-
meath the right eye, which he said was inflicted
by the defendant. No cause was assigned for
the shooting. Spencer said that when he met
the prisoner the latter said: Now, you - of
a., I've got you at last" and then he fired.
jefferson was held for the grand jury; bonds,
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
The Baby i'm a Garnet Bag.

Register of Wills Clagett has received letter
from A. Molynix Of Jersey City making in
quiry as to will The writer says: Il was
found in the cars at South Amboy and taken
on the steamer John Potter to pier /, North
river. A lady by the name of Mrs. King
brought me to Jersey City. The captain of
the cars in a carpet bag. / was about thirty
two years old last September. Mrs. King says
parties were looking over the books ten years
after was found and said there was property
that could not be settled up till the boy was
found. The parties that adopted me moved
south. l am told the parties searching for me
came from Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlegIalS to The Star.
THE CONGRESS THIS AFTERNOON.
A Committees Enthusiastic Report of
the White House Visit.
BALTIMORE, Nov. II.
FUTURE CONGRESSES.


FUTURE CONGRESSES.
After q recess q committee on future con-
crosses was appointed, and as the names were
read that of John Boyle O'Reilly of Boston was
given a spontaneous shout OF approval. The
name of Hon. VIM. J. Onahan of Chicago was
put on the list by special vote OF the
convention in recognition of his successful
labors in organizing the present congress.
The committee is as follows Hon. John Lee
Carroll of Baltimore; James H. Dormer, De-
troit; II. J. Spaunhorstt, st. Louis; Patrick
Farrelly, NY; NJ. d. Fausley, Fort Wayne,
Ind; Hon. John ID. Kelley, Brooklyn; W. L.
Kelly st. Paul; NJ. ]. Harson, NH; Hon. Nor
gan OBrien, NY. John Boyle O'Reilly, Bos-
ton; W. J. Onahan, Chicago; Hon. Thos j.
Semmes, New Orleans.
THE PRESIDENT.
Joseph J. O'Donohue of New York. chairman
OF the committee to wait on President Harri-
son at Washington and invite him to be present,
reported that the committee had Just returned
from Washington, and were proud to say they
had been received cordially and handsomely
by the chief magistrate of the nation. (Cheersl
President Harrison had said that if it
were not that he was preparing his
message he would accept the invitation gladly,
and in any event he would be with the dele
gates in Washington tomorrow at the dedica-
cation OF the great new university. The report
was enthusiastically received, and the obliga-
tions of the congress to the President and the
committee were expressed by more cheering
and rising vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
But Few Members OF Congress Here.

Employees of the House of Representatives
say that they do not remember any November
preceding the organization OF Q new Congress
when there were 80 few members in town a.
there are now. The probability that the
speakership contest is going TO be q hot one
docs not seem TO attract any one; in fact. Il ID
probable that good many Of the looked for
legislators have purposely absented themselves
80 rs 10 nave as little worry ss possible about
,ne great campaign which has been inaugursted
mere oy Representatives Cannon. Mckinley and
henderson. The usual quota of visitors 90
.Hp! 'he corridors of the Capitol, save when
they are interrupted by the carpenters, paint
ers' gas htters and other artisans who are try
ing 70 make things presentable by the frsi
dreary place Just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
MARRIED.

FONLE-DORSEY. Thursday evening. October 81,
1889. AZ the residence OF the brdes o.her George
town, by the bey. A.. Il. stuart, ID. BERNARD
HOOE fCNLE and MILE GOODWIN DORSEY,
eldest child OF Mrs Kate 4. Dorsey.
MANDhL . McCULLouGH; ON Septenber 80.
1889, al baltimore, Md, by the kev. u r. swensel,
Mr.. CHARLES Is MANDEL 10 Miss RETTA JAN Z
MCCULLOUGH, both Of Washington. DC.
WILLIAMSBURG. In this city, November q,
1881, by the keN. W. ;. Miller, MILAN T. MILL
YOUNG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk
of the court to W. L. Herff of San Antonio,
Tex, and Helen Louisa Addison; W. A. Ward
and Margaret s. Rennie; Harry J. White an
Bessie P. Douglass; Henry Stoddert Matthews
and Mary Blake Nicholson; ]. Howard Merriam
and Lora b. Morgan; John j. Frank Of Brook
lyn, NY, and Fannie L. Smith of Prince
Georges county, Md; John A. Green and Me-
LISA Harden, both of Baltimore; Andrew Ches-
ser and Cora L. Mckinney, both of Alexandria,
Va; James F. Smith of Utica, MY, and Mary
C. McGill; Harry L. Wilson and Ella NJ. Hale
of Manchester, Eng; Alexander NJ. Lomax and
Hattie E. Harris; b. f. Rogers of Lancaster,
Pa and Bessie Ramsey Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-Cotton Quiet-middlipg.
10a1OY. Flour, steady: unchanged-ioward street
and western super, 2.5oa3; co. do; extra j. l5a4 CO.
do. family, 410a4.5O City mills, Rio brands,
extra, 4.62a4. IS; winter wheat patent 4.75a5. To-
spring wheat, patent, 5.25ao.75: do. straight
A. 5Oa5. 90; do. extra. 3.60a4.00 Wheat-southern
quiet steady; Fultz, 73aS2; Longberry, 74aS3; No.
2 southern, so; western quiet; No. winter red,
spot 79Jsa79A; November, 79Sa79A; December,
SOs.aSOx; January, s2aS2k; February, S3haS3x.
Corn-southern fairly active. steady: white 41a44;
yellow 4Oa42; western irmer; mixed, spot, 4OAa
Al; November. 4Oka4l; December. 401.; Janu-
airy, 39a a39a; February, 391Sa40h; March, i0sa
4Oh; April, 4la41A: year, 39ka39x Oats dull;
nchanged-southern and Pennsylvania, 25a29:
western white 2Sa29. do mixed, 2oa21; graded
No white, 2sx. Rye slow; buyers favor. Hay
quiet prime 10 choice timothy, 12.50a13.0O.
Provisions steady; unchanged. Butter firm for
ali fine grades-creamery.2 "a. Eggs firmer-west-
err, 25. Petroleum frm-reined, 7.50. Coffee
quiet-Rio cargoes fair, 10. Sugar quiet-A soft,
81. Whisky fairly active, Ito. Freight to Liver
pool per steamer steady-grain, Sd. Cork for
orders, Sc. Receipts-hour %, 600 barrels; wheat,
So 600 bushels; corn. 81 600 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels: rye, 600 bushels Shipments - -four,
IA 600 barrels; corn, IL 900 bushels. Sales-wheat
n 900 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-virginia 3s, 67xa6sx;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 1OOal01; Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore, frsts, o5xa996: do.
seconds, 62 asked; consolidated gas bonds, 112x
bid: do. stock, 42a42L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Mrs, Foster Makes a Fight.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-In the Woman's Christian
temperance union convention this morn
ing proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the body prohibiting par
tisan political action was offered on behalf
of the section of the union represented by Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster Of Iowa. 1t at once precipitated
a warm discussion, which is now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
A Divorce Granted.

Clara NJ. Murphy was today granted di-
vorce from Kossuth NJ. Murphy. The COM
plainant's maiden name was Schutter and thew
had one child. She stated that they were mar
ried in 1888 by Rev. Or. Domer and charges
that he deserted her in January, 1885. She is
given the custody Of their child and her dover
right in the decree Of divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Presidential Postmaster, Anno,u,ed.

The President today appointed the following
named postmasters; Illinois-M. T. ouirk al
Arcola; Franklin MelrOse at GRANVILLE; Henry
T. Woodruff at Harvard and Thomas a. Laxles
at Rockford Indiana-Thad. Butler at Hunt
ington; Henry NJ. Bricknell at Garrett; A. M.
Luke at Jacksonville and Geo. W. Bennett A
Warsaw. Iowa-W. G. Agnew at OsceolA
Texas-w. Il. Sinclair at Galveston. Ohio
Chas Hipp at 81 Mary's; David J. Davis Al
Wapakoneta. MichigAn-Geo. z. Humphrey
at Cheboygan. Missouri-Miliam A. Morton
at Excelsior Springs. New lork-Philip
Pearsal at Huntington. New Jersey-John
Gourley al Gloucester CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
1t SURPRISED Senator Barbour.

sour majority in Virginia was q surprise"
said Senator Barbour to STAR reporter this
afternoon. "We were confident Of victory, but
sanguine as was never supposed it would be
as sweeping the figures show it to be-
Mahone's unpopularity and thorough DEM
ocratic organization were the causes. We
polled every vote in our party, while thousands
of republicans STAYED at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Caught.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-George Bell, forger,
lately out of the Maryland prison on a ten-year
sentence, was arrested here today. He had
sent here a cancelled check of Evans Sons Il
Co.. plumbers, Baltimore, and ordered a thous-
and engraved like it. The engrayers wrote the
firm for instructions as to the work. and as the
firm had given no such order they caught Bell
in his own tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

Extensive preparations are in progress by the
joint councils of the Royal Arcanum for a
public entertainment to be held at Masonic
temple December next, in honor of the
supreme council officials who Will be present.
The association of graduates Of Spencerian
business college last night adopted resolutions
of respect to the memory of Rosa NJ. Schwartz.
Judge Cox today in the case Of the estate OF
Christopher Grammer directed letters of ad-
ministration to issue to Champi b. Thorter
and John L. Thornton ON bond of $4,000.
The dead body of an infant was found near
the bureau of engraving and printing today.
William Schofeid was arrested yesterday by
Detective Carter on a charge Of stealing S20
from DR.. Selden W. Crow in Northridge's
saloon, on 18th street, but owing to the absence
of the prosecuting witness the case was not
tried today.
Charles Coates, colored, was required by
Judge Miller today to give bonds in the sum OF
$500 to keep the peace toward his wife or go to
Jail for six months.
Judge Cox today issued against George p.
Bradstreet rule to show cause why he has not
paid the alimony due his wife as decreed by the
court.
The will Of the late Cornelia II. Cross6eld,
filed today leaves her share in the estate OF her
father, John II. Mcclellan, to her husband, j.
i. Crosstield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
TeleoraDhic Briefs.

BY the death of brother in Providence, RI,
Austin Steers. now an inmate OF the soldiers
home in Chelsea, Mass, has fallen heir to
1885, 900 in cash and real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Sir Mackenzie Pleads Guilty.

George Hatterfeldt alias Sirl Mackenzie
alias Campbell the English hotel beat who
was arrested for obtaining $40 from the clerk
at Wizards hotel, as published in yesterdays
STAR, was arraigned before Judge Miller this
afternoon on a charge of false pretenses. He
plead guilty and was held in 81, 900 bail for the
grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

NAVAL Contracts Secretary
Tracy today awarded to the Bethlehem iron
company two contracts for wrought steel for
use in the construction OF cruisers and to be
built at New York and Norfolk, at S7.476 each.
and to the Oliver iron and steel company of
Pittssurg two contracts for steel rivets at "a $40
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
HE Best Goops Axp LOWEST

PRICES ALWAYS AT
L. ;. WILLIAMS K co.'s,
ID q q i L 3,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
Corner 18th and SITS
CALL,EXAMlNEUJ CrUODSAND BE CONVINCED.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced IN
IrOTOrtlvn To other goods. We only the pure5t
OTu-s and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
lecturers. We cheerfully invite careful inspection
OF ILLS del GrtInent Oy physicians.
lie lIIle Extracts u bulk 35c az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Methodist Mission Work.

This afternoon the Womans' home missionary
society of the Methodist churches OF the Dis
trict held a meeting at the Metropolitan
church, Mrs Senator Teller presiding, and the
question of increasing the work, establishing
sewing schools, &C., was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

NEW NATIONAL BASK.-The controller Of
the currency has authorized the organization
Of the First national bank Of Primghar, Iowa;
capital $4,000. Frank Il. Robinson, presi-
dent; Geo. r Slocum, cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Chicago Markets.

Der, sOK May, S3N. Corn-November, 32t.; De-
cember, 32k; May, 33x. Oats-November. l9k;
December, 19x; May, 22H. Pork-January, 9.37K;
SSH. short ribs-yeaz, %.S2H; January, ASK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
BOULANGISTS.

PARIS, Nov. IA number of Boulangists
headed by NM. Paul Deroulede, Laisant and
Mermeix, assembled in the Place de la Con-
corde today. The police dispersed the gather
ing and mounted republican guards now sur
round the Place de la Concorde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: sam, 46; 2p.m., 81, maxi
mum, 80; minimum a