davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
Ia QUESTION DEb CAME.

No obstante la oposici6n siste-
m6tica, que Sc hace por una mino-
ria, el CAME tan solicitado de Ia
moneda mejicana circulante tiene
todas las probabiIidades de un
pr6ximo sxito en- las regiones
gubernamentales, segiu deduci-
mos de algunas noticias que nos
comunican colegas madrilenos y
de cartas particulares, que hemot
visto, de personals fidedignas >
respetables.
Els un hecho que ell Sr. Minis.
tro de UItramar, en- ammonia cor
10 ley de presupuestos, hs presen
tado va d los compafleros de ga
binete su proyecto, y que este fue
aceptado por unanimidsd, con sl
gunas observaciones de detalle,
simplemente. En- definitiva SO hs
resuelto nombrar una ponencis
compuesta de los Ministries de u
tramsr y Hacienda, y como eI
asunto esta ys estudiado, y la ne
cesidad de Ia Media Sc reconoce
generalmente, de Greer es que en-
uno de estos dias recsiga ell de.
creto correspondence, poniendo
termino q Ia situaci6n monetaris
incierta y anomala.
Todos los indicios vienen q
demostrar que 10 recogida de Ia
plata existente y su canJe por
otra del cuno nacional son "a un
hecho acotdado. Ign6ranse uni
camente los detalles y forma de
10 operation, y sobre esto solo
podemos expresar nuestro deseo
de que aquela SO verifque en- las
condiciones m&s favorables al
bien de la 1sls, y aproximadamen
te en- los terminos que tantas We
.ces hemos adirho. El reputado
peri6dico N Impartial, de Ma
drid, dice, acerca de tan impor.
tante particular, 10 siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13

anterior. Los teatros al menudeO,
por hOras, cuentan sus estrenos
por silbas; 81 gnsto del p6blieo
parece que Sc pronuncia contra esas
revistas, exhibiciones de Chulas y
rateros, en- que aparecen en- carica-
tura nuestros hombres pdblicos.
Sole se ha salvado del naufragio
una pieza escrita por Pima, con el
titulo Sin embargo On que so reve-
Ia donaire y hay chistes de bue-
ma ley. Vico ha llegado y empeza.
rA sus funciones en- ell Espafiol con
la comedia de Oalder6n El Alea1ds
de Zalameo.
Ee .ha publicado un follero con
el tftnlo La question 4,sonstariG on
PaertoRicO, escrito por don Enri-
que VJande, que representa- en-
esta Corte Ia CAmara de Gomercio.
Llega este luminoso trabajo en-
momentos oportunos porque esta
sobre el tapete 10 question; La prem.
90 10 ce'ebra con justicia.
La cr6nica f1nebre de Ia decena
es tan abundante como triste. Han
fallecido: i: en- Madrid, don Jose
Emilio de Santos, intendente que
fu6 de Cuba Y cousejero de Estado,
el teniente general ID. Luis Ferndn-
dez Coffin y D, Francisco p. del Rio;
propietario de una f&brica de taba-
cos de Ia III Habana; en- Valencia el
famoso poeta Vicente w. Querol, el
marques de Caceres, grande de
Espafia, Y el actor don Jose Escrfn;
y en- Parfs, el Senador espafol don
Manuel Latorre, coronel de Volun-
tarios de Cuba.
Como sainete, ofrezce & mis- leo
torres una caricatura po6tica, que
ha puesto de pnnta los pelos de laa
nueve musas. Oarulla, el famoso Ca.
rulla, aquel que puso en- verso nads
menos que la Biblia oh profana'
ci6n! al saber que la hija de dor
Carlos de Borb6n &c casaba, empu'
nc su Ira y 50 viol6n, y le escribit
I'm soneto, que bien serfa cuerdc
calificar de satira; como para mues'
ira basta un bottom, saboreen est
terceto de verdadsra horr1ra, co.
mo 81 Ia llama:
"Ma6ana pondr&s IN 4 gran querella
7 evitaras do atfos guerra la horrura.
Iris siendo en- el mundo de pa2 bella.
iQu6 atrocidad
Z. r. p. del Rio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
CORRRSPONDENClA,

La 0acseo ha publicado la ST.
guiente relaci6n de Ia correspon-
dencia detenida en- la Administra.
ci6n Central del ramo, en- el me 8
de Oetubre pr6ximo pasado:
Missy Teresa Krudic, Ventura
PATS, 1dem Tdem, Armancia n, Nj
casia Torres, Juan Gim6nez, An
drea Alfonso, Bernardo Ponce, vi.
ce-O6nsul del Perd, LUIS Oonde, Mi
guel Alfonso. Isabel Rodriguez, G.. q.
Camphuis, Serafin Burcst, Bernar-
do Saliva, Vicente Moreno, 'tlises
Guzman, Juan Gutierrez, Benigno
Bertran, Nine. Smith, Llisa Ricar-
do, Teres Garcia de Morales, Vidal
Felices, Francisco Sois, Isidro An
ton, Gorgorio y Compania, Felipe
B. Rodriguez, Sobrinos de ri, Bal.
dometo Alvarez, Adelaide Coma.
lez, Cristobal Rosado, Jose Sono-
cher, Antonio Ruff, Bernardo Pom
ce, PEDRO Lafuente, Prudenci0 del
Oanto, Enrique Porrera, Domingo
Santos, Salgrinda y O., Leon Ca
hen, Pablo Sandy, A. Grimaud.
Leon Oahen, Mr.. Nanbier Nuhez,
Emilio vazquez, Mariana Punto,
Director del Oonttibuyente, Oeles.
tino Aponte, Huigr Mariana, Ra-
fael Castro, Charles Sand, Pedro
Puentes, Balbino Badillo, Pensio
Bidisdi, Pablo Colon, David B.
C0nternny, Director Boletin 90.
msrcial, Nine. We. 1lparmefsoh,
Emile Morefisrez, Joaquin Riboch,
Fabian, Agenss comercio, joss 1o-
rribas, Mr.. Arsini, Administrators
CUlonia Agrfcola, Mr. Manasi, Ma
nnsl Wogunado, Canals Coll y O.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13

Agostino Loveuro, Catalina Rive.
ra, Francisco'C 'Camio y Lopez, James
B. Sham, ]. Granada. r. Vallarinio,
Antonio Castillo, Mot Lon y Or,
Dawie Tamoron, Domfnguez Baa
y O., Jos6 Vazquez, Sobrinos dc
p, Idem, idem, Juana Marti, An
dr6s Navarrete, Pauline Oarrillo,
Melchor Perez, Altsgracia Oepero,
x. g. Teatro, Emilio Guerra, Ma.
RE Hjalmarson, Sobrinos de Pi.
Islegr0nsas.--Don Domingo Ara.
ma, Don Ramon Gonzalo, Nones,
Don Juan Oabello, Sobrecargo
Olementina de Qanarias."
e ~ 90 = 3 ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
ueattwado. La Pr0Videncia, no,
no es spMertOrriosseaa

no Is pssertOrriqateaG "
81; nj mas nj memo !; cuando.
Ell Dios Hombre muri6 en- una
Cruz, se rasgaron las vestiduras
del temple, Sc rompieron las mon
taiias, salieron los muertos de sus
sepulcros. Ell so! perdi6 su luz, las
hijas de Sion lloraron sin consue-
10. y oyeron voces que clamaron:
dssVsnturadO pueblo; y un fil6sofo
dijo, desde muy largas distancias:
"La maquina del mundo Sc des.
truye".
IHay alsuna region del mundo
en- que los hombres sean inmorta.
les7 Porque uno deje de existir,
lno es va Ia Providencia puerto
rriquena2 iBissfemia horrible!
Pero la Providencia es puerto
rriqueha. porque es espsnola, y
basta. Los hipsrb6Icos son los
que, adorando q muchos dioses, NO
tienen Providencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
ReVista do la Peninsula
Madrid, Octubre 28 de 1889.

Las cornesas polfticas dan el to-
que de atenci6n y ell do llamada a
las huestes oposicionistas, pues ma
mana 80 rompe ell fuego. El Con-
greso Sc ha remozado; la tribuna
presidential 80 ha echado para ade.
lante, como quien provoca a los
oradores que Sc permitan extralimi.
taciones; las dos colosales estatuas
de los Reyes Oat6licos que guarda
ban las puertas de entrada al sa.
lon de sesiones Sc han escapado,
.encaramandose hasta colocarse cer-
Ca cerca del techo on dos grandes
hornacinas; asf oiran mejor 10 one
qui2as no quisieran DIR, porque la
'batalla va a ser refiida.
Mis- lectores sabran que mahana,
dia 20, SO abren las Oamaras, Y el CO.
bierno ne pfopone que 4 todo trance
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
BlENvENIDA.

Atenta y respetuosa SO Ia da-
mos al Excmo Sr Captain de Ma.
vio don Manuel Delgado y Parejo,
nuevo Comandante Principal de
Marina de esta Provincia, que ha
llegado On el tiItimo vapor.correo
de Ia Peninsula, para ponerse al
frente de aquel importapte cargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
GUARDIA CIVIL.

Seg6n vemos en- la Gaceta de
hoy, durante ell mes de Octubre
pr6ximo pasado presto la benem6.
rita Guardia OWL de esta Conan.
dancia 303 seryicios diversos.
Oifra esta que prueba una vez
mas la incansable actividad y cello
dc tan noble Institute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
SUPPRESSION DE- CulRENTENl

La Gaosta de hoy publica nm
telegrama del Consul de Hspafia
en- San Thomas, fecha 9 del Coz
rriente, anunciando b nuestra Su-
perioridad haber sido alli suprimi.
do Ia cuarentens que SO imponia &
las procedencias de esta isla.
Lo celebramos. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
CANDIDATE PARA PONCE.

El partido autonomista ha pro.
clamado candidate suyo para Di-
putado q Cortes por ell distrito de
Ponce q don Miguel Moya, redac.
tor de El Liberal de Madrid.
N Clamor, sin recomendar el
candidate, encarece Ia union en-
Il lucha a sus correligionarios de
Ponce.
Segunda edici6n de H Dio.
bio Pyedicadorl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13

Francisco y ell Oalvario, respecti-
.yamente. han sido derribadas en-
la maaana de hoy por la juventud,
con In cooperation de otros muchos
eiudadanos.D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
9. B. 8. NJ.
MGfcolin0 s. de Morst.
Aguadilla, Octubre 2 0 de 1889.
Sefior don Ermelindo Salazar,
Presidente de La MMtssal1ddd.
Ponce,

Muy Sr. mio: Mi difunto espo-
50 don Teodosio Oolmenero 70. 9.
p. d. estaba asegurado por 5000
en- esa Sociedad que Y. preside, y
cumple q mi deber manitestar &
'. que he recibido de don Aug
Ganslandt, Agente de la Sociedad
en- esta Villa, ell importe de dicha
POLKA.
Doy q Y. las gracias por este
pago que ha sido un verdadero be-
nefcio que he recibido, Y con Ia
mas distinguida consideration SOY
50 alta S.-S.' @. B. s. NJ >.'
Dolores r.. Tda. do Colm,snsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
aLA MUTUALIDAD."

Con gusto publicamos las cartas
dirigidas al sefior Presidente de
esta Sociedad de seguros de vida,
por los pagos efectuados y que se
nos remiten para 50 inserci6n. :
Guayama, Octubre 15 de 1889.
Sefior don Ermelindo. Salaxar.
Presidente de La MutuGEdad. s.
pnnna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
Ponce.

Muy Sr. mic. Me complazco en-
dar 4 Y. las mas cumplidas gracias,
como digno Presidente de esa So-
ciedad de Seguros de vida, por Ia
eicacia y prontitud con que ha si-
do atendido el psgo de la cantidad
de n,il pesos en- que tenfa asegnrada
Ia vida en- esa Sociedad mi difunto
esposo don Francisco MOret Ia.
9. p. d..
De Y. con la mayor consideration
ma sneerib0 attn. q q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-13
(1tee' e',.l'' Santiago y % Caba)

sess A.1 ..s .Elg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
ssHIGH IN THE ARR
The Pension Commissionership Still an
Unsoiyed Problem

II seems almost impossible TO name . man
for the pension commissionership who will in
every way ell the bill Since the Tanner ex-
perienoe the requirements for can
didate for that Office have become
very exactine. Word comes from Gen.
Hartranft that he does not want the
place, and At the same time il is
discovered that the strongest forces in the
Grand Army, while not ct all opposed to him,
do not become enthused at the mention OF his
name. The man wanted for the place is one
whose selection would be well received
by the country at large and who would
have also . strong influence with the
Grand Army. These requirements, with those
OF superior wisdom and discretion and strong
executive ability, are such as to tax human
nature.
The question appears to be almost as much
unsettled as ever. The report is today that if
the appointment goes to Pennsylvania the man
selected will be Col. Beath of Philadelphia and
not Gen. Hartranft But the whole thing
seems to be high in the air."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
READY FOR WORK.
The Juries I'm the Criminal Court Organ.
lied and Ready for Business.

This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge
Bradley, the first business was the COM
pletion of the petit jury, for which five names
were drawn yesterday. Peter McCarty was e1-
cused and there were two vacancies to fill OF
the names drawn yesterday Myron A. Eldridge
was accepted. James I. Sheier, who had been
returned mot found" appeared and answered,
thus filling the jury. Owen Donnelly was re-
turned mot found" Isadore s. Dyer, on &C
count Of business, B. F. Whiteside govern
ment employ, and Theodore G. De Mol (do. },
were excused. The court remarked in hearing
the excuses that they were as numerous as
they were before the passage of the recent law.
Mr.. Whiteside, while willing to serve. submit
ted that he was in government employ, and the
court said that il would be best for him to stand
aside. Mr.. DeMoll, a druggist, first pleaded
business and then submitted that a stamp
agent, he was receiving a salary of S24 per an
mum from the government.
THE JURIEs As ORGANIZED
are as follows: Grand jurors-John Keyworth,
Lee Alexander, James b. Holledge, E. q.
Wheeler, John Sharper, Joseph Orange, W. F.
Pa1son. C. W. Shiles, C. G. Murdon William
0'Donnell, W. Fl. Yeerhof, G. A. Shields,
Henry White, Franklin L. Sanner, Joseph
Gates. John Wanstall John T. Clark, G. J.
Hudson. Z. S. Newman. j. ID. Robinson. Harry
F. Smith, James W. Furguson and Elphonzo
Youngs.
Petit jurors-J. Harrison johnson, Oliver p.
Burdette, Daniel T. Lee, j. O'Day, w. IL.
Dunkhorsf, Thomas Bowling, John W. Fritsh,
Robert E. Smith, w. W. Riley, II. McCauley,
Frank Barrett, Herman Baumgarten, Loring
Kessner. John Lanehard, James Harry, Ell
wood Champlin, Galusha A. Riggles, T. c.
Murray. Eugene B. Garges, Benz. w. Guy, Chas
d. Scott, Delavon Hudnell, James T. Sherier
Somerset r. Waters, John Cumberland and
Myron A. Eldridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
DIED.

CLEARY. On Wednesday, October q 1850 at
O'Clock al JOHANNA c.. beloved wife OF James B.
Cleary, aged tn y three years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence 222S
q street northwest on Friday, October L. at 81 . m.
thence 20 81. stephens church. where requiem high
mass Will be offered tor the repoee her soul Friends
and Relatives are respectfully invited to attend -
MCCARTHY. ON tuesday, October i, lsSg, at 2
pm, MICHAEL A, the only of Ellen and the late
Michael Mccarthy, IN the thirty NTH year of his age
Funeral from ms late retidence 02D North Capitol
street, Friday October A, at IA. Requiem mass ii
st. AloysIus church. 2s
METER. On october q 1885, at 2 O'Clock NICK
LESS METER. beloved son of Marrett Meter, IN the
twenty eighth year Of his
Farewell. fsre well, my Nickless, dear;
Life Is sad without you here.
Oh, may we meet in heaven above.
Where al 10 peas and Joy and love.
By Hrs MorHKR.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 70 at
tend funeral from lO1 street southwest ct O'Clock
Saturday. 2s
y0LLAND. On Tuesday afternoon, October l.
1889. at =: $40 O'Clock, OTTO NOLLAND, beloved
husband Of Elizabeth Volland aged ffty-fye yesrn
SIX months and twenty two days.
precious one from us Ia gone,
He was our Joy and pride
We loved him all perhaps too we'll
For soon beslept and died.
AL is dark within our dwelling
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one We loved dearly
Has forever passed away.
FRon Hu CHnnrrx,
Funeral viii take place Friday afternoon ct 3ococN
from his late residence, 1883 Ninth street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
CAPTURED IN A CAR.
Arrest of Joe Hayes, the Well-Known
Negro Desperate.

Joseph W. Hayes, q well-known criminal who
has been wanted here for some time, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Mat
tingly and Wheeler. They were about to 20 to
Baltimore on business and had gone into the
smoking car Of the Chicago train when q
negro, who was at the opposite end Of the car
pulled his hat down over his eyes. Mr.. Mat
tingly raised the hat and discovered the man
to be Joe Hayes. The surprise was mutual.
Hayes said that he had come from Chicago
The officers giving up their Baltimore business
for the time, took Hayes to the sixth precinct
station, where he was locked up.
HAYES CRIMINAL RECORD.
Hayes was arrested with Bud Warner for
HOUSEKEEPING at the residenc Of ]. B. Col
grove, on 18th street. in 1886. He was not tried
till July II, 1887, when the Jury found . YER
dict OF mot guilty" He was then tried July
Is for the larceny Of the articles and the Jury
disagreed. He was also indicted for receiving
stolen property, and, on October Is, was re-
leased on o., 600 bail. This latter case was set
stabbed VIM. Queenan and fed the city. For
this offenss he was indicted but it was not uu-
til yesterday that he was arrested.
Shortly after leaving here he WAS arrested
in Maryland for an assault with intent to kill
Conductor Fisher Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and was committed to the Hagerstown
jail. but with two other prisoners he escaped
by knocking down the jailor with chair. He
was subsequently arrested In Baltimore and
taken back to Hagerstown, but escaped trial
through habeas corpus proceedings.
This morning bench warrant from the Grim
nal Court was served on Hayes and he was COM
mitted to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
THE TAX RATE FIXED.
The Rate Per Hundred on Real Estate.

The Commissioners, at their board session
this afternoon, adopted the following import
ant order: THAT for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890, and pursuant to the provisions
Of the act of Congress providing permanent
form OF government for the District of
Columbia, approved June ii, 1878, tax be and
the same is hereby levied Of Sl50 on every
800 Of real estate within the District Of @ O.
lumbia not exempted by law, except upon real
properly held and used exclusively for sgri-
cultural purposes without the limits OF the
cities Of Washington and Georgetown, and SO
designated by the assessor in his annual
return, the rate on which shall be one dollar on
every one hundred dollars. and upon all per-
sonal property in the District Of Columbia
not taxable elsewhere one dollar and fifty
cents on every one hundred dollars, according
to the sessed cash valuation thereof The first
half OF said tax shall be due and payable on the
LIST day Of November, 1889, and the second half
on the LIST day of May, 1890"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The stock market
again opened with a moderate volume Of busi-
ness this morning, but as usual few stocks
did the great bulk of the business and Atchisou,
Burlington, Reading, st. Paul and cotton
oil attracted almost all the attention of the
market First prices were generally steady,
the changes being small and irregular from
those of last evening. Atchison and cotton oil.
which seems to have taken the place SO
lately occupied by sugar, were decidedly
cotton oil N to Az. The rest OF the list
sympathized with the decline, but the
changes were for small fractions only and
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western preferred
and Burlington were strong, the former rising
to 1161f and the latter fraction to l09 Atchi-
son later retired to 80 and cotton oil to Az
There was no change in the temper
Of the market, and at IL o'clock it was - net
and heavy to weak at the lowest prices reached
and generally small fractions below the open
ing prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
GOV. FOwLE's MISSION.
He Comes Here 90 Settle Q Bond Ques-
uon-Satisfactory Result of His Visit.

III Gov. Fowle 10 not the most amiable
man In the country, manners and appt arance
count for nothing. he might readily pass for
tne original governor Of North Carolina who
made . certain famous remark 10 the
governor OF South Carolina. He is q rather
short smooth faced man Of rotund proportions,
with merry twinkle in his eye. cordial man
ner and speech full Of wit In calling on the
President he had the advantage OF not being
an ONCE seeker and he soon drew the prcsS-
dent into q scciable laugh.
GERONIMO AND JOHN L SULLIVAN.
He told the President he was going 70 With
draw his suggestion 70 send the Indians 10 Yer
mont and propose 10 send them 70 Boston,
where they could be cared for by Mr.. sullivan.
But he did not go to the President TO make this
suggestion, but merely 20 paw his respects
The President told him that the government
would not send the Indians anywhere that their
presence would be objected 70.
talk WITH THE GOVERNOR
A SrAR reporter saw the governor at the Ar
lington this afternoon.
1.-The real object OF my visit to Washington"
he said, Twas to settle the bond question that
has been troubling us q little. North Carolina
issued some railroad bonds which in
the present good condition Of the
states credit are more valuable
than government bonds. question arose as
TO the settlement for some Sl47, 900 OF these
bonds with the government and I am
here IN that connection. l have seen most Of
the administration and a very satisfactory
settlement has been reached. We get our
ponds back by the payment of their face value.
The settlement is practically upon the plan pro-
pose by me in May.
THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO TIE rIRurrr. STATE
He laughed over the Indian affair and said he
was sorry he did not see Secretary Proctor. The
part OF the state where they proposed 10 put
the Indians was one of the most beautiful
places IN the country. He invited the Presi-
dent to come down there and see the place and
have as good time he could have anywhere
in the country.
The governor is accompanied by the district
Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
A LANCASTER WOMAN'S MANIA.
She Wanted to See the President to Get
Him to Settle Church Troubles.

This morning good-looking woman dressed
in black, made her appearance ct the White
House and wanted to zee the President She
was taken by Capt Densmore to see the Presi-
dent, Is she supposed, but whom they arrived
at their destination, Miss Amanda Greenwault,a g
she gave her name, was introduced to Sanitary
Ofacer Frank. At police headquarters Miss
Greenwsult stated that she came here yestcr-
day from Lancaster, Pa, and stopped last night
at hotel on Pennsylvania avenue She said
she was member Of the Evangelical church Of
PennsylvaniA. Both the righteous and un-
stssmpfins 70 overthroV her church, she said,
and she wanted the President to interfere in
the matter. The conspiracy she said has been
carried on for the past six years and she now
wants relief. She was put on the $50 train
and sent back 70 Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-03
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblBglams to The Star.
SOMEBODY IS A LIAR.
Mr.. Halstead's Charge and Mr.. Camp
bells Emphatic Denial

CINCINNATI, Oct a-The following open let
ter in printed here:
To Hon. JAMRs T. CAMPBELL, DRNoCRATIc CAN.
pIDArK ron GovKnNoR OF OHIO.
Dear Sir-You were pleased last night to use
language becoming the representative Of the
gsngsters who are the masters of your party,
toward me aud to introduce o crazy
mans letter, hoping to reject upon the
integrity Of the board Of public affairs Of Gin
cinnati. but you neglected to say anything
about the ballot box bill which you introduced
in the House Of Representatives, and
that was accompanied by contract "No.
1000" printed in the Commercial Gazette,
yesterday. 1t may interest you to know that
have proof that you had secured q money in
terest in that ballot-box contract before you in
troduced the bill, namely, that you Sub
scribed," to secure an interest, July Sd, 1883.
NJ. HALsrkAD.
Mr.. Campbell was interviewed this morning
on the subject Of Halsteads letter, and said:
'Halstead is liar and a double liar. There
is not word of truth in it.
Then there was no contract Of the kind as
published?
If there was didn't see it. If he can prove
that had anything to do with such q contract
will withdraw from the race. That will dem
onstrate whether he 10 Q liar or not"