davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c.

EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c.
SErrEMBEK's SUNDAYS
on THE
PALACE STEAMER CHARLES MAcALrsTER
AND ON THE
LAWNS AT MARSHALL HALL
WITH CONCERT Music By SCHROEDER
The CHARLES MAcALEsrER leaves her wharf a,
IL am. 2:30 and Pm.
The ". W. coRCoRAN leaves at 3:3op.m.
Returning. the last boat leaves at pm
FARE. ROUND TRIP. e5 CENTS
Indian Head Trips Friday and Saturday Evenings
1t L L BLAKE. Captain.
SUNpAY AT RIVER VIEW.
THE PEOPLES FAvoRITE RESORT.
wAsHINaroNs coNEY ISLAND.
Finest Attractions
Fine Brass Band
Come and enjoy the cool broesss from the broad Po
tomac. on the largest Pavilion south of New York.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
and every Sunday throughout the Season. the Swift.
and Popular Steamer
SAMUEL ]. PENTz
will leave her wharf. foot Of eth St. at 1o45 am.
3lo and 40 p. m. returning. boat reaches city at
). and $50 pm. Fare. round trip 25ecnts.
River View has more facilities for amusement than
all other river resorts combined
Strict order q Guaranteed.
Z 9. RANDALL.
au30s1m Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

EsTABEook gives fine frame with each dozen
Q3l cabinet photographs Ill Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

Look.-A box of so sc. Cigars for 81. At
Smiths, 4th and q streets northwest s5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

BETTER THAN EvER.-Our well-known. reliable
fine felt ierbIes At 81 80 and - New styles and
staple shapes. A. I. LEWIS, AIS 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs powLISSs,Aa0z,Onssr.

TNHoMAs DOwLiNSS AnSfloneer.
CATALOGUE SALE OF FIAF HOUSEHOLD FUR
MShTTkt AND kAhL UNIQUE AND COSTLY
The ownsr. well known an enthusiastic es,he-er
pursuits has .irctsd me 70 sell At sutton. visSoat
kAkE AND CHOICE ANTIQUE PAINTINGS
ffnGNERll nMNkD AND UsED Bl
THE cURfis fAMii.T AND GIN. RELrE
f 3SSSn ca1 4 al ta Hon sS cHAs SUMNER
ae Lk,SoN IM5MAs S"sNX Ben noIIIpAy.
TSraE ,1@L9Hs , IAsRSsINSs E.EE FLSIs
hE6SzEs yAfkSEsk NaRr; ALSO SsRi.on k ri,
f TsoS f sSlE Ess facGt MAJ m,f
hh BAN AM.vSUkrrE nopl bRussELS a. Ar
M iSsIts> f EfS,T BTtfII ILtfk SSLSSTi
pIcASTkks. sfkI HaiR nI hIa $ "i hsS
StTs t rssr sreff iSb bIf Iii H iks
cAAfsS i iR6a anil Tbsih Ss sS pLrsH
&c, &C. 49,
o! on TArRspAY. SEPTEMBER n. 1894 at TEN
STkTpTSHh \ AZ HoUSh SO FoCRTkENTH
srkkE -. shall sell tn Als5vr elects for cash
rs, A oi Tue aricies are fr-cAss and persons wSnt-
nareuy nsIlon dad opportunity IOss the same
ss owner Is aesarous OF closing tn aud Without
,r,d House open for inspocton day pror to sale
s0-dts ~ snt,Na.,
X AiCLifFE DARR co. Auctionesrs.
$50 Pennsylvania ave n
hAHSpISS tME PARLoR SUITES. WALNUT. An
OAK AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS
nTtaH,hobhs. lAhGk fhENCA PLATE Nan
r. AND PIER MIRRORS FANCY ROCKERS.
I,n.n,LLS AID CHAlh-. LOUNGES, CABINETN
MI bfTnhh LCkMituHE HAIR AND oruER
boAhDS EArENSION TABIEs IiINlNa
..HH,hhS. CHIN AND GLASS MAKE COOKING
s SIR h "a sroNEs kIrCHkN RkQUI-
Also, BY orprR
NA. gMNMbIN, ASShiNfE
ONE 6ROCl Il ) MAuON
Al ALI lion
on TUESDAY MOANING sEpTENRFR NINTH
1891. Al TIN O'CLOCK. will sell eKclustvely
within our sales $40 Prnta avenue nortnWs.I
acholce collection of household goods T. whiche at
teiltlon OF parties rcfnInislllIg H. cal ed
NO STREET DISPLAY. All goods sold within the
ROOMS. ~ ~
sU-2t RkICIIFFE DARR a On au...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

buy Your Coal OF J. MAuRy DOVE Only
highest grades Of family coal handled jyl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

GRAND CONCERT
W 10 Be Given at
IRVING HALL at LINDEN STATION,
On Metropolitan Branch B. .. R.R,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT 10. 1890,
AT 1880.
To Aid In Building New Church at Forest Glen, Ma
s6-3t ADMISSION, SO CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

81 LOOKOUT FOR EXTRA FAMILY DAY ON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER & TICKETS loo 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
THE PArAwoMEcK.~
Is NOW OPEN FOR 0UEsr2
REGULAR DINNER q.
SPECIAL DINNER A Ia CARTE.

Ths GLEN ECHO TALLY-Ho win issvs tAs Son
building - 100 Pm. returning ~ 10 p.na. Il
Tickets for seats desired should BE- occurred before
hand. Parties near the route e four o. vsst Of
the sun building will BE- called for. tickets may b
sesesveo pS sssspnoas-Se@ s..-a 0Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

GUxs, guns, ammunition, &c. J. H. KUEHL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
loo.


AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT co.
On and after june /. 1890. the new iron and steel
Steamer CHARLES MAcALEsTER
VIII leave her wharf foot Of 9Th street. for Noun.
FOR MUGNT TInNuN'ivery ssi oc,csp, Sunday,
& rsss.ps arn san pn r :, M a ana -
second boa, leaves. desired. Fare round trip ~,
including admission 10 the nanson and lie
promptly. Mount Vernon guide books .an be pro-
For MAi;sHALL HALL.-same as Mount Vernon
On SUNDAYS at II am. 80 and O pm. returning
On Friday. and saturdays. special moonlight e1cur.
marshall hall going anI returning. leaving WISHING
Ion at y 80 D. H. reaching city y y. IA
taurant
iare io Marshall Hall and return. ., cents on any
lhe popular and reliable Steamer ". ". Uorcoran
snnr s Hs sst aha n as lar ara DOWN as Gy
her wharf daily except sunday ~ 10 am, returning
SUNDAY irps Of inc "; ". torcoran to Marshall Hall
VII lie annoahesa meeaiy: See advertisements.
Or . l sSrg y.
]. l. bLAht- Captain. On the steamer. ie3
SoE chAKIEh-ThE STEAM YACHT ''BELLE
Il L." ~ DAY, WEEh OK MONlA
Five state 70. ms Especially hIscd Tor family Iariies
Tor iariher ANA terms Apply GU Soard Of
yacht at 1,h St wharf. W
ye-3m $40 st. NV.
NEW STEAMER BARTHoLDI-TRIp EVERY
IN hour TO all up river Dixie anu Bartaodl LANDINGS
tue hnest SCENERY The POioac the only boat stop
lang az DiSie Landing. Round trlp l5c Gan be char-
tered 10 run ~ down river Boats Of all kinds for
hire and sale 5Nu CUABEkLAND a SON,
Foot NV,
f24-3m Foot OF Sd II. NV
lSEkhY LxCUksloNs-LATlGE SALOON STEAM
IMnEhss-LLAvE 1ih 81; MHAkt aud ALEAAN-
1880: n 30. 1850. 30 ::30, $3.50. 4 80
5:Sc. D ~ aud ella Same schedule on suIdaya
commencing ~ $3.50 Am fare. round trip Is centG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

CARPETS CAMPHoRATED anu made moth proof
free of charge. EMPIRE GARRETT CLEANING
WORKS, 63l -635 Mass. ave. NV. Telephone 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
READY FOR CREEDMOOR
Detail Of the Team OF the District Ma
tional Guard.

WHAT Is EXPECTED OF THEM-rRoaRAM OF THE
MATCHES AT cnEEpMooR-BIa TROPHIES FOR
BEST MARKsMEN-oUR roYs DO NOT HOPE TO
CAPTURE ANY OF THEM THIS YEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

PowEHrUL opera glasses. HEMPLrn's, 45s Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

BEsT QUALITY Of main springs. guaranteed,
81. II. &. HINES, 61S 9th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

THE SITUATION IN THE HoUsE-THK CITIZENS
EFFORT TO GET RID OF SURFACE TRACKS AND
MURDEROUs GRADE cRossINGs-THE PENDING
AMENDMENTS IN THE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

INDIAN HEAD TRIPS,
l. fhlDAi AND SATURDAY. SEPT AND @.
CONCERT MUSIC On the CHARLES MACALEsTER
ELEGANT ORDER OF DANCING AT MARSHALL
HALL.
Day trips At 10 Am. ind .: 80 Pm. Popular even
ing trip at 6:30 pm.
CHARLES MACALESTER leaves her wharf foot Of
9TH ST., at 10 am- 80 and q 80 pm.
Evening trips far Indian Head, landing at Mar
shall Hall going aud returning.
Go down to the HALL ON the 10 m. trip or az 80
p H. with the family spend a pleasant September day
and yon prefer, return the evening boat ut m
Take the $3.50 m. boat for q delightful sail far
down as INDIAN HEAD and dance an hour or two at
Marshall Hall. If young aud spry enough Prof.
Schroeder leads the dancing
Fare. round trip....................25 cts.
Sunday trips 10 MARSHALL HALL at IL m, 80
$3.50 and pm. Fare, round trip. 20 cts.
s4-3t L. l. BLAKE, Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

Buy YoUn CoAI. OF J. MAUnY DOVE. Only
highest grades of family coal handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

PRIST1So, law work. MILsS's, $40 It'll ST. n
Use THE JOHNSTON BREAKFAST Coffee Sold
Dy all grocers at &c. per pound package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CARDS. ellis per 100 feet 9th and N.Y.ave.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11

We see by the shabbona, (Ill.)
Express, handed us by Harry Gun
derson, that j. G. Lonsland of S.
d. is in Shabbona soliciting corn,
oats, etc, for the destitute of Buf;a-
10 county. 1t urges every one to
lend a helping hand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
WATERBURY LOCALS.

WATERBURY LOCALS.
O.. p. Hull returned home from
Chicago looking we'll.
Geo. Berger met with rather a
serious accident Thursday last.
having his elbow dislocated by be-
ing thrown from his cart, while ON
his road home from town. At last
reports lie was doing we'll.
S. 7. Leeds is now busy helping
the poor but honest farmer out OF
trouble in iron work, while Z. X.
Langston is doing the same in
wood work, also mending broken
guns, for pastime--or cash.
The Brule Index came in direct
from kimball last Saturday. The
first time it has missed going to
Miller from Gam Valley for seven
or eight weeks. What attraction
has Miller for the paper any way,
or what is the matter with the post
master at Gam;
The first Of the week Z. G.. WI!
took in 81 head OF young steers, at
this place and every seller was made
happy by receiving cash for the
same.
Joe. Herring went to Kimball
last Friday, returning Saturday, So
Der, as that place is now prohibi-
ton.
a party of four went to Cotton
wood Lake on hunt last Thursday
returning with seven ducks and a
geese.
IT No
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
ANNA. CHATTER.

Seeding is again iii full blast.
Who found Ezra Kellogg's nit
ten!-
John Thompson and family have
moved to heirclaim westofP Pierre.
Dwight Kellogg is home again
and will work with his father this
season.
Mr.. Award recently shot a large
swan and j.. NJ. Lyle our expert
taxidermist is mounting it for him.
The most important event since
the election of j. IL. Talbert town
clerk is the advent OF a son to julie
Swan and wife.
Mr.. Ferch has been interviewing
the farmers OF ANNA as to the
~ mount of cream they will; sell him
20 take to the White Lake cream
err this season. \ creamery at
Washington Springs would get all
the cream in tins township.
EIIwood Lyle sold 20 steers at
*23 ahead, last week. 1t viii! take
.nore dry weather than we have
ever yet had in Dakota to stop Mr..
Lyle making money at farming.
Hon. Y. | Converse and daugh-
ter May have returned from scenes
of : ate and school and are at home
on.tLeir farm in Hawkeye Valley.
ID. G. Needham has shipped in
a load Of White Flint wheat for
seed on his ranch. This is a new
variety of hard wheat.
b. DARNrINo.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
CHERRY CHIRPINGs.

CHERRY CHIRPINGS.
Rain on Easter Sunday and cool
during the fore part Of the week.
d. L. Lewis went to Huron Sun.
day, returning Monday.
vii, Plank came out from Iowa
for short stay with his sister, Mrs.
ID. +. Lewis and other friends.
Ben. Drake, ID. L. Lewis, III. A.
miller and wife We're in attendance
at the County Council last Satur-
day.
Justice G.. w. VanVoorhis held
a term OF justice court Tuesday, the
sth.
Sllas Kenney moves to AIpena
this week.
Ed. kenney returned from Iowa
last week and says his sister Alice
and husband, MI. Dewey, will soon
come to occupy the old homestead.
L. c.. Hill has nearly finished
his seeding.
II. A. Miller and Ben Wiley
went to the Springs Monday.
Quite a number Of teams from
Marlar township passed through
Cherry enroute to Alpena, Saturday.
Will Corothers of Alpena was
seen III Cherry, Sunday.
Ray Barber is making a stand at
NJ. A. Shaeter,s place with his
Norman horse, Aiphonso. Those
contemplating breeding mares
should see him before going else
where.
Mrs. J. A. Mccullough arrived
from minneapolis and tn ey are now
keeping house on the W. n. Hill
farm.
III. A. Miller is on the sick list.
Z. j. Dean has returned from the
east and SAYS he will do his farm
work this summer.
c. NJ. Cherry has also returned
from Sioux Fails to st,y with us
this summers.
=. j. HralvN>has gone to Pierre
=" work ut his trade.
lINnI-p E.m
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
CROW LAKE ITEMS.

Farmers busy seeding.
Mr.. Reindal is sick with a swol-
len knee.
Mfr. Brown, on Smith Greek west
Of town, had the misfortune to lose
about 26 head Of cattle this winter.
Mr.: Conrad on the Mentzer farm
is going on to Stamper's farm this
spring:
he'sua~eyors on the Omaha and
Soutl, Dakota railroad surveyed
through town last week.
Mrs. Spinner is preparing to go
/" Oregon where her husband now
i. We wish hera pleasant journey.
Everybody had a good time at
s....,.r Saturday evening at
lALlsC. S.>..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11

I. r. Mentzer was in town look
ing after the interest OF the Mcntz-
er place.
Mrs. Allyn has gone east on a
visit and Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
are winning the post office and AL
Ign House.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
HAPPY HOLSTERS.

VIM. Timmons. Postmaster OF Ida
vile, Ind., writes; Electric Bitters has
done more tor me than al; other medi-
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trouble"
John Leslie, farmer and stockmen OF
same place says; Find Electric Bit
tiers to be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a new
man." j. w. Gardner. hardware mer-
chant. same town. says: Electric Bit
ters is just the thing for Il man who
IS an run down and don't care whether
I he found new strength
sst Like he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
NO IRRIGATION SURVEY.
The Conferees Settle the Dispute Over
the Sundry Civil Bill.

An agreement has been finally reached BY
the sundry civil bill conferees upon the para
graphs relating to the irrigation and public
land survey, the sole subject of dispute be-
tween the two houses for several weeks. For
the survey of the public lands the House APP
propriated $780, the Senate increased the
amount TO 5000, 900. The conferees fixed it at
S425 600.
The Senate amendment appropriating Sc, 600
for additional clerk hire in the Office of sur
yeyor general is stricken out
For the topographic survey, for which the
House appropriated $500. 900 and the Senate
S300,0C0, the conterees agreed upon S325.0O0.
One-half OF this sum is to be expended west
of the one hundredtn meridian of longitude
The House item appropriating S720, 600 for the
irrigation survey is stricken out. An appro-
priation OF $4,000 for engraving maps of the
survey Is increased to s700O
COMPROMISE.
The chief difference between the two houses
was as to the repeal of the law Of 1888. pro-
viding for the withdrawal of public lands from
entry, which the Senate insisted upon. The
conferees recommend the adoption of the fol-
lowing compromise: And SO much of the act
o. October 2, 1858, entitled IAN act making
appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the
government for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1889, and for other purposes" as provides
lux VIC "iNAafS"aA OF tbe puplc lahds from
entry. occupation and settlement is hereby re-
pealed. and all entries made or claims initiated
in good faith and valid but Tor said act shall
be recognized and any settlement ID validated
by this act
No person who shall after the passage of this
act enter upon any OF the public lands with view
10 occupation. entry or settlement under any
of the land laws shall be permitted to acquire
title to more than 80 acres in the aggregate.
under all of said laws: but this limitation shall
not operate to curtail the right of any person
who has heretofore made entry or settlement on
the public lands.
Provided, that in all patents for lands here
after taken up under any of the land laws of
the United States or on entries or claims valid
ated by this act west of the Tooth meridian it
shall be expressed that there is reserved from
the lands in said patent described a right of
way thereon for bitches or canals constructed
by the authority of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
THE NEW SILVER LAW,
The Director of the Mint COrrects Some
Misapprehensions as to Its Workings.

The director of the mint said to a STAR re-
porter today: ''There seems to be q general
Misrepresentation as to the operations of the
new silver law in case the price of silver
should advance to parity. Some of the
papers state that in such case the gov
eminent will cease buying, while others hold
that We will then have free coinage If
silver should reach its old parity the gov
eminent would continue to buy T. 500 600 ounces
month Cor SO much thereof as might be Of
fered) under the provisions Of the present law.
shall cease when silver reaches parity, but that
the government shall not pay in excess OF 81
for 81 i grains of pure silver. or, what is the
same thing. shall not pay in excess of 81. 1929
per fine ounce.
THE amount of pure silver in the silver
dollar being 3714 grains, if the government
paid $l.2929 per fine ounce (4S0 graipsl it
would be paying exactly 81 for 37lL grains;
that Is TO say, the market value OF the pure
silver In the silver dollar would be exactly
equal to the face value Of the coin. 30 that the
government could lose nothing by continuing
to buy at that rate, which the law eontem-
plates.
while this would not be free coinage, and in
the absence of further legislation there is no
provision for free coinage, it would be practi-
cally free coinage for 800 900 ounces of silver
a month, that is, we would receive from de-
positors 4,500, 900 ounces of silver and give
them for it the exact amount OF money
which 4, $780, 900 ounces would make in coin.
OF course, the government could not pay in
excess of that rate, because il it did the value
of the silver in the silver dollar would be
greater than its value a coin, which would
be a losing operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

THE TAX on BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
July 80 last Mr.. John Joy Edison, the secre-
tary OF the Equitable C.B Association, in a
letter to the Commissioners stated that a bill
had been rendered against the association for
personal tax as a corporate institution. and tina:
like bills will be rendered against other mutual
building and loan associations. Senator Faux
ner submitted a letter TO the Commissioners in
connection with the above covering the legal
aspects of the case, in which he held that
it was not the intention of Congress TO
charge such associations with taxation any
more than it was saving banks and other
similar institutions. The papers in the case. at
the suggestion Of the association, were submit
ted to the attorney for the District, who today
rendered an opinion holding that this tax AMI
like tax upon other associations of this kind
be cancelled. The Commissioners will con-
slider the matter in board session upon Com
missioner Douglass return.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The contract to furnish the District with
asphalt block has been awarded to John
Cox i Co., at 5000 per thousand. z.
Maloney has been awarded the contract
for furnishing asphalt tiles at S55 per thousand
and 800, 900 asphalt blocks at S7l per thousand
MISCELLANEOUS.
George II Williams has been appointed a
frst-clsss private on the police force vice
Hutton, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
I'd EDITION.
--latest 4el0gIanS to The Star,
REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.
The Natives Weary Of English and
American Rulera

SEATTLE, WASH, August 25-Admiral Brown
OF flag ship Charleston, which has arrived here
from Honolulu, expressed the belief in an in
terview that the next steamer from the Ha.
wsiian Islands will bring news of a revolution
and probably of the declaration Of q new re-
public. He said: Hitherto the Hawaiian gov
eminent has been managed largely BY Euro
peans and Americans, but educated natives are
beginning to feel that they are competent to
conduct the Hawaiian government and that the
part played by foreigners in the control of
affairs was an unwarrantable interference with
their sacred rights. Accordingly the schooied
natives have gathered around them a band OF
followers, daily increasing in strength, who
have raised the cry, Hawaii for Hawaiians'
The revoiutionists want the offices at the dis
posal Of the government. The malcontents
have, in meetings with the Mechanics
Union, passed resolutions asking that this pa
tronage be given to natives and members Of
their own party. This request has been ignored
by the government. The United States know
ing the unsolid condition of affairs sent the
Charleston out there about three months ago
to protect our citizens and our interests. Ac-
cordingly good deal Of American property
has accumulated in the islands, which was in
structed to protect During all my stay there
matters were becoming more and more per-
turbed and IN uprising by the revoutionists
had actually been planned for August l.
learned of it on the first day of the month, but
We received sailing orders ON the second The
news OF our intended departure evidently led
the revolutionary party to postpone until after
We left the execution of their design, but con-
fidently expect to hear by the next advices
from Honolulu that there has been an actual
outbreak and revolution attempted If not
really accomplished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK August 25.-The stock market was
very quiet this morning and the tone of the
dealings undecided. While first prices were
from y to q higher. as . rule, than Saturday S
final figures the early dealings developed a
weak tone. by which the p-ning Improvement
wac lost and in many cases tractions in addi-
ton Sugar still felt the effeess 81 the recent de-
cision admitting the receiver Of ske North River
refinery as a defendant in the SUI, TOR the reor-
ganizaiion OF the trust. and although 1t opened
up q q decline of y per cent to IS followed.
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred dropped
per cent, but recovered portion Immediately,
and the losses in the remainder OF the regular
list we're confined to slight fractions, New Eng
land with Is and 81. Paul with II each being
n,ost conspicuous IN Tho downward movement
Later however. there was ~ substantial rally
and in some cases better figures than those OF
the opening we're reached. Lead trust, Louis
Vile and Nashville and burlington aud Quincy
were specially prominent Tor the strength dis
played. Silver opened at li93{; highest sale,
fi9s<; loves, sale. IIs%t: last sale, llsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

CARPETS of the following sizes. made OF Remnants.
with border all around: