davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

R<aI esease tssasfsfs Ia Ksan<bsc eossly
for - week snd5ng Jsly 5.
ArcrssA -szn.ef Tas<suAtDths ksnzs CsiS
siis EsxasS, lad es31g, Iea1AE Titeonb TO y o
eassxe, ahtiytf<d hail sss Ut Issa, e4s. Kssnea
fseAsre 70 Janss = Hewitt, izad, s7sos G.. H.
Davis 10 sAszis D. P1tsr. txs1. eggos y 4. Boioon
90 stspt~1 gsasede- isnd, Vi. ssR1bsu Bstaum =
Clara o. Bsssosa. lad. vat- co.,, Augusta Lam
sssy Co. 10 Clara q, Fofsasn. szaA, q a.
Ffass ". r8srtdrs of C~lssa. Esd, eLsA.
gHiSA-rritns D. yasx 10 Lacssdz T. FasYts.
lxnA md haisfi1Gz, -.
CTS rox- W m LAM u Clfnssa ,te j. 3. Eesss
81 Aibses. iasa In Ei1atea, sos.
nskt<sss sii--Ansis r. bse&nan u gwnias
aale, 70 &. w.. ". t., y. A., and ". II. sEes "
BasssseAs. ias4 lie Haiiswss, sfzs.
Mr.. fsRyox--5. g. DSnn of HI SeeDum, - y
A. sfe.a u belgrade, land Ia II. ysrsos, te4s
DskLAsD--Lsai~i sss ssz 10 4 y. Foster. lard.
taxa9.
W.fgEyfLLE--C. X Mashsss ~ ais TO City
Of Wts<rvsIis, fzsd. s411s H. q. Mss1sr 10 D. !
Ags<ld, and, xsss u. IT. sxss 20 T. &. Lsbby CT
Burnhafn. iasa In wsseryf,le. esspp. 1zSro Bgshse
70 Nesss Esflsr, land, e2.>s
NfsfH soFA. .. esil,as 70 Emily II. Roberts.
sxa1 s5s5
stzxsA~i.assssst Dssss 80 sarah A. kinksi'.
land. ttis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09
Lincoln.

The foIioslna are the real estate trans.
fers in Lincoln county far the week endin1
Jaly 5.
boofnssf - Inhabitants to Byroa Giles. iaad
80, Jo4b Adams "a al. 10 Herbert G.. paafon
iand. no, Daxsar W. Hedkdos ~ a.. 10 Byroa
Che iaaa aad baaitiass. 40 ~.
bHIsrol--Ffaak II. EfYsnt 10 Alden b. Merry
lasd. t7s, VIVA ]. KELSEY 70 Nelson pham, land
tizs.
EDoscoSs ~ sniah r. Hatehfnss' Heir. d
fb0s- HateBlafs, iaad and baiiaiaxx, 80. E6e
nszsr ifaAk to fhps. Hstebinss. land, els: Daniel
Y. Haszeft 10 Gbas- v. bsggstf, land and build.
iHga. elDD.
DhgspE&-i lsseilyn y. sittai to Fred n
Riits, land and buildings. 400
JsFtERs1s- Lssiie Hoynton to John n, Gid
den st al, land and buildings. $3.50.
SEAcAsfLE-fsaae ass ntnner 70 Anaa W. Gid.
dso, land. s7g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09
Born.

CUMBERLAND.
In South Caseo. June Il. TO the wife Of John r
Mitchell, ron.
HANCOCK.
In Bluehill June is. to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hinesley. daughter
In East sullivan, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whs
ing. sou
IN southwest Harhor. June 81, 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Asher Allen, son
KNOX
10 Warren, June 49, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
furas son: June "a, TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Davis, soa-
In uaioa. June y, to Mr.. and Mrs.. AloRxo
Davis, = son.
OXFORD.
In Nerway. June ~ TO the wife Of Charles A
Gsl.f. son
In Paris. June. TO the wife of Emerson Tucker
a daus hter.
SOMERSET.
In South Norride woes. June 18th, to the wife
OF Perry Thomas, son.
YORK.
In Saec. June s6, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cason
d s0n.
In sanford. june d. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

cns,oned 10 being ,sksa TO the sessaorc.
tess when the hot weather seems to finger.
she appreciates the fact. This habit b.
eealss very apparent the nioueat she mo-
aeas any disposition or the part of the
household 10 pack rp for moving. And
wssa the people last Monday morning did
setaally leave Tor the beach. pussy, when
her turn came. vac found snassled away
IN the Identical saskst she WAS to be taken
10 the eeaah ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09
Wood and Coal.

Seslesi proposals viu be reesised By the Csn-
Wis showers Ok kenaeeee Coanfy, anti knxass -
1870 Ct 1. for farnississ WOOD and coal for the
County hufidiEgs Ia Augusta. The coal 10 Be par
In tsps q, thu eouss Hossss and Jaii, Contractor,
10 specify Kind sud quality t.aod merchaassSls
harl ~sssi seasoned aaa.er cover, viii be required
The right se>-rvsd IA reject any Or all bids
augusta. July /, issc. III sls~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

Its very important in his age of vast
material progress that = remedy be pleas
ing to the taste sai to the eye, easily taken,
aeceasAele 10 the stomach apd healthy In
rs na;nre aud effects Possessing theee
qualities. Syrup ut Figs is the one perfect
sxalse ard NEST gentle diaretie known.
iniyl.&simo 1
The eals Complexion Powder in the
sesid that . without vu.gaiity. without in
iafs TO The user, and without douh: beau
3nss, y Posalnis. jul, siIw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

The superintendent of Schools Luce has
a tino photograph ct the new MsdswasSa
training school and naturally he takes lit
tie pride In sho alng II ~ his friends ss lie
himself designed it. From the picture alone
one can readily see rome of the many adj
vsntsges the pupss Of the school enjoy.
From tlag. pole attached to the school =
fine Tag was hfing when the picture was
taken. This asg together with nice clock
and organ the scholars have purchased
within two years by the proceeds Of little
scholars esincs maci comm aniahle pride
Ia their school aud ia keeping the hoase
aud grounds meat The furniture of
the main sebeol-soom shows nene of the
sears sni damage usually isacsed IN the
ordinary s,haol.roam. All the scratches
visible on the chairs heiag taose made on
the backs Of the chairs by the bu'toas On
the backs Of the girls dresses THE school
building like all built in a wooded couatry
si,s on clearing almost dsveii of shade
tree of any description. Thi. fault
Is To be remediei BY sestias oas sh .ie trees
Of spruce. pine and white birch. The white
birch in that region seems to grow to q
different size than here and makes . very
pretty shade ,rse. The attendance on this
school in lssa was = and the graduating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

The trial of Ike Chase. who made such a
disturbance on the Fourth Of July. has been
postponed till Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

Happy White. who is out on his good
behavior got drunk last night and had to
be cared for by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

The ball at Bangs Bros mill last even
ing wa, success. as it deserved to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not osiy prevented my wife from becoming
h@ia. but Il also caused an entirely new
gro~sh Of hair. I am ready to certify 70 this
statement before iastiee Of the Peace
II Hnissbas, Lewisnargia. Iowa.
Seine years ago, after severe atrafk o.
oraia fever. my hair ali came cut. used
sttesa preparations for restoring Il as my Pity
sieiaas ordered. bBs failed 20 pro<saee 3
growth of hair. | then tried, successfully
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fen short of accomplishing the
desired result The last remedy applied
vas Ayers Hair yigos, which brought q
growth Ut hair IN a few weeks. l think
nsea eight bottles in two years; more than
vas nacessary as a restorative. but liked IL
as a dressing. and have continued 10 use it
for that purpose. l believe Ayers Hair
Niger possesses virtues far above those OF
any similar preparation now on the Market
Vincent Jones, Rsehmoad. Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

Try English Alternative. For sale by @.
w. Warren, Gardiner. msr7dtfnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

The Keuusbec Journal
NAV be found on sale 1t
thu Chisholm Brothers
news stand. Union De-
pot. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

here are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not
but like
all ccunter!eitss
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine
Ask ior
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having 4
It's sold everywhere
.sesAAxAinos WsaAv'r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

j. y. Briggs and sife. Of Winthrop. were
In town Tuesday.
James II. Daaisp. Of Belgrade, vas N
the city yestsfdsY,
Mr.. Waite, Marshal, Of Boston. Is in the
city for few days,
Dr. W. johnson, Of ceoper's Mills, waa
10 the city Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Mason. Of Fast Winthrop,
10 visiting in tbs city.
Mf. Emmons Blaine arrived in the city
yesterday from Bs- Harbor.
Mrs b. r. ssnbora ard family are At
the Isle Of Springs for the Summer
T.. n. Achcrn. Of coopsF's Mill, war
registered At the copy Hoa'e yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. FREEMAN, Of
somerYills. Mass, were in the city yester-
day.
Hon. j. o. Smith and wife left yesterday
afternoon To ioin the Maine Press exear-
sion.
Mr. J. Il. Fossett and wife started Mon
H. corning for trip to Bangor with a
t..u
Mr.. Henry Plummsr IL i'll at bis home on
Wii!os street. He ia very sick with the
measles.
Mr.. snd Mrs Arthur Pinkham leave for
Fort Popham this morning. To spend a week
at the seaside.
Miss Ada Tibbetts Of Jefferson, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in town.
returned home Yesterday.
Mr.. C. Hart Biaekington. who has been
sitting his father. Col. o. N. Blackington
Of this city. has returned to Boston.
Hon. Geo. y. Mino,, OF Belgrade. was in
the city Yesterday on BIS way home from
Washington. He will return to Washing
ton in few days
Mr. Geo. u. keens, formerly clerk at
the Stewards and Treasurer's Office, ln-
sane Hospital. has accepted the position Of
clerk 10 the Augusta Savings Bank.
Mr. Edgar l.. Means and wife, of Orleans,
Nebraska, are in the city guest, of Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. b Burleigh. Mr.. Means is a
graduate FROM Bowdoin in the Class of 81.
Mr., G.. + Perry. book keeper a. VIII
liamsoas. take. the place in the Stexar'rs
office. Insane Hospital, made vacant by
Mr. Keene, and Mr.. W. G.. Miller takes
his place a. book keeper at Williamson's.
The order Of Iidie. Of the Grand Army
~ tina DanuhEtp ytlI hold a nattnuaI sassfnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
BIFF! SLAP! BANG!
Rockville Has an Exciting Collision at
Her Fair.

Special DispatcA 10 TEE Evrxmo STAR.
RocxviiLr, Sept A-Anothsr bright but
very warm morning greeted the crowd in at
tendance at The agricultural fair today. The
attendance, though nothing to compare to the
great crowd Of yesterday, was fully up to that
Of previous years on third day. The receipts
at the gates yesterday amounted to over e2,6O0,
and tho board Of managers are much pleased
at their success.
This morning about O'Clock an accident
happened which csmc near proving fatal to
county was ct the time exercising young
trotting marc on the course, while q colored
boy, employed by Mr.. N. McDermots Of Wash
ington and named Tasker, was speeding run
ming horse in an opposite direction. When
they met they attempted to avoid each other,
but unfortunately both turned to the same
side Of the track. The horse leaped against
the vehicle driven by Lyddane, crushing
IL and letting the mare loose attached TO one
OF the shafts. She ran some distance, bu. was
soon captured and found TO have escaped with
few scratches. Her driver was thrown vio-
lently to the ground, had his coat torn from
him, and was badly bruised about the back and
shoulders. Tho boy riding the horse was
picked mp by the bYstanders was insensibie and
supposed to DO dead. He remained in that
condition tor some time. but under the appli-
cation OF cold water to his head he finally re-
siFed. and some time afterward was able to
remount his horse and continue the exercise.
The horse escaped without serious injury.
The two-ysar-old Nugget Wilkes colt re-
Gently purchased by Messrs Fields and Kelch-
ner Of this place from the Forest City stock
farm, near Cleveland, Ohio, has attracted much
attention from those interested in improving
the stock Of the county. At IL o'clock there
was q fine display of stock and teams in the
circle, which attracted much attention.
The following premiums for articles outside
OF the hall were awarded today:
g. bernard dogs-Wm. ]. Thompson.
Pointer-Wm. ]. Thompson.
English and Holland rabbits-O. NJ. Muncas.
ter.
Coon-Schwartz Beck.
Dairy fixturcs-C. c. Mainhart
Potato digger--Washingto Grange agency
Wire-fence coupler-Washington Grange
agency.
English rabbit-Dr. o. Muncaster.
Gordon setters-Frank Keys.
Heavy draft mares-Nor.nan BestAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

The Non. Union Crow Of q Canadian Yes
sol Persuaded to Quit.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-An international question
Of some importance Is involved in the difficult
ties between the captain Of the Canadian
schooner Sligo and the officials Of the Seamen's
Union On Sunday evening the Sligo arrived
at Chicago with . non-union crew Of four men.
These seamen were "seen" by sailor commit
tee from the union and the results are that the
crew will not continue In the service of Capt.
kerwin Of the Sligo, although he claims to have
explicit shipping articles with all of them. The
captain charges that the union has ipterfered
with the rights OF Canadian seamen and he has
made formal complaint TO James Hayes, the
British consul here. The latter was unwilling
TO express his views regarding the question,
but II was the understanding that he would
make an effort to have the matter clearly and
officially defined and brought to o settlement.
President G. j. Elderkin of the Seamen'S Union
said: These non-union men aboard the Sligo
were working for $20 month, while the boat
with its American charter carried American
freight from American ports. The men in tho
union get ca a day or three times tho amount
paid these Canadians. When tho vessel came
here the men came up in the city and finding
the superior advantage of the union, both al re-
CARDS wages and fraternal benefits, some OF
them Joined our union at once aud all volun-
tarily declined to return to their work at the
low wages they were receiving. All that our
organization does is in the interest OF American
labor and American shipping interests" Yes
terday the Sligo was towed up to the elevator
for loading grain, but it still had no crew, with
the exception OF the captain and the mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
IsnEll

AITCHEsON. On Thursday, September 4, 1890 q
g:2O pm, MARY, wife OF John Aitchezop, In tue
seventy second year OF her age
Funeral from her residence. No. 40 Lee street
Alexandria, Va, at O'Clock m Saturday, September
o, 1880.
o. m, WILLIAM SHEPHERD COOKE 81 his late rest
dence 1891 street northwest. In the sixty SECOND
His remains will be taken 20 Portsmouth Va for
tnterment aud the funeral will take place from Court
street Baptist Church n IL q. m sunday
FENTON. ON Thursday September q, 1890 81
II 30 pm, MARY, relict OF the late Michsel J. Fen
ton
Funeral will take place from her late residence $50
LIST street southwest. Monday, September s. at IS
o'clock am. Requiem mass At st. Dominics Church,
9th aud streets southwest Relatives and frasDds
GOULD. At windhan. VI, September q 1890
ELLA C r.. wife of MAJ c. o. Gould Of 1917 This.
teenth street northwest, Washington. DC
LEE. On September 4. 1890, at Moptrose, Baiti-
more county. Md. cASsANDRA. wife OF Thomas J.
Lee and daughter Of the late Alexander Nishet.
Funeral from MOnrrosc at 80 am. Saturday. Seq.
tember q.
McPHEE. On Thursday, September 4 1880.
THOMAS l. McPHtE sxcd thirfy-two yes1
Notice OF funeral later.
MILLER, On FRIDAY morning. September g. 1890.
az z: 10 O'Clock. NORMAN LIE sou OF henry snd
Louise Miller. AGED two years and three months.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY from psreno' res5-
dence, corner Of 5tn sud ID streets northeas. %
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 20 sttsnd- 90
SEARS Al 7:l5 Pm. Thursday, sepssmess 4
NAk6ARkT A. SEAMS widow Of Benz. sear and for
mer widow Of James L. Gill
Funeral on Sunday II pan. from her late residsnsa
Interment ~ Congressional Cemetery. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
THE CHICAGO CARPENTERS.
They Are Against u General Strike,

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Nearly every member of
the carpenters council was on hand at their
meeting last night J. g. Ogden, member of
the present strike committee and an active
member for several years, was elected presi-
dent. James O'Connell resigned. A delegate
made q speech advocating a general strike.
Immediately an uproar ensued, during which
motion was put and seconded that the present
conservative policy concerning the strike be
continued and the action Of the strike commit
toe coneurred IN. This was imme diateIy put
to vote and carried by an overwhelming ma
jority and the disturbance was soon forgotten.
There are now less than 700 carpenters out on
strike. At q secret session of the Carpenters
and Builders Association held last night
resolution was adopted to the effect that the
association would continue paying IS cents an
hour to good workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
SIR JOHN NOT FOR IT.
Reciprocity Is One OF Those Short
Curves That He Dislikcs.

TORONTO, OxT., Sept. 5.-!The Globe in an ed
ftorisi on Senator Sherman's reciprocity reso-
luton says: ''Some imagine that Sir John Nc
Donald will close with Mr.. Sherman's offer Of
reciprocity in coal and closer trade relations in
general II it should pass Congress This may
be doubted. Sir John would hardly care to
ALLEVIATE the manufacturers association,
his .pretonian guard. on the eve OF an
election. To employ historic phrase, it would
DO one of those id short curves which
always produce confusion and at such q time
as this might involve defeat. II, however, he
should resolve to appropriate the liberal policy
the liberals would do their utmost to help him
in forming the best possible arrangement for
Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
NlPPED IN THE BUD.
A Pittsburg Strike Anticipated by Cut
ting Down Hours and Pay.

PTTTsBuRG. Sept a-Ths machinists and
boiler makers employed in the shops Of the
Pennsylvania railroad we're considerably sur
prised to find notices posted stating that here
after the nine-hour day would be adopted at
the Same compensation per hour as before.
The men employed in the boiler
and machine shops had presented petition
for nine hours, with pay for ten hours, which
had been refused. There had been strike in
contemplation, but the company nipped this in
the bud by cutting down the hours Of work
aud pay. The men were surprised, but not
entirely displeased They are formulat-
ing q petition for presentation ask
ing to have an advance in wages. The COM
papy's officers announce that the low rates now
In vogue for transporting freights demand that
there shNll be retrenchment Ut operating ex-
psnses, and that the reduction OF hours was
deemed q better method Of reducing expenses
than by dismissing men from employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
I'd EDITION.
Latest qblGgIans 10 Hh1 Star.
THE FATHERS THREAT.
Il Gave the Clue to Find o Murdered
Mans Money and His Afurderers.

PrrrsBURo, Pa, Sept. GA Bentieysviife, Pa,
special saws the money stolen at the time OF
the murder Of the Crouch family was found
yesterday secreted in an old coal mire not far
from the scene Of the tragedy last May. The
clue was obtained from the eight-year-old son
OF Anna Brundags Who with the aegro West,
are in Jail on suspicion Of having committed
the robbery and murder. Recently neighbors
overheard Homer Harvey, the reputed father
Of the boy, threaten to cut his tongue out II be
did not keep quiet This aroused suspicion
and the boy was induced to give up the secret,
which was in effect that he had heard West tell
his mother that the money was hidden in tho
coal mine. The amount supposed to have been
in the possession of the Crouches atthe time
of the murder Was $4,000. The Washington
county officials have taken charge Of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
NIur. A. RuppEar SAYS.

The principal bearer Of sge il the skin OF ths
1aInan face" To regain q youthful appearance 70
s. scsle this outer skin of and form nov SKIN en-
TIRE Nine A Rupperts world-reaovned Fsce bAeae
a, g. this without injury harmful effect cutting the
eIous filing OF tho pores and drawing out conpeteiy
nj dscclorations impurities One bottle " tnfee
totts usually required clear the coinplexion) %
.. 1t To any address Call az office aud see young sf'
Nth one sde of her face cleared and other side o. was
c,,yt,uIIv showing vast change send &c. postage
tor tull PARTICULAR NINE. A. RUPPfkT. $50 Itn u
NV, Washington. DC Open evenings go 10th near
y6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
ON THE FREE LIST.



luded TO the matter 10 show the bias Of The
committee. He then proceeded 10 quote from
q statement made BY Mr.. Blackburn % re-
pubifcan) to show the bad character Of Nc.
Clure, the man whom the republican members
Of the oomnittse had Endorsed for advance
ment
sP1AKua OF TIE nunDra or CLAYTON
(whom hs claimed - . bosom frisud), he said
that It had been stated that after that murder
he should have resigned his scat Why should
he have resignsd2 He knew of no fraud in the
election which invalidated his election. To
haze resignsd would have been TO say that he
believed Clayton TO have been murdered TO
anect the result Of the election.
TO HAVE REsioNxD
would have been TO give force 10 the charges
made against his people. 1t was not proper or
manly to DO 90. The House OF Representatives
wss the tribunal to inquire into the election.
Had he Withdrawn he would have taken the
case from . republican court-the only court
which had any jurisdiction over the question
cRIrIcIsISo THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
He then proceeded to criticise in severe Ian
guage the action Of tho subcommittee, assert
ing that he has been denied Witnesses after he
had been promised that that they would be &C.
q ssss ballot h.s I's ever been sG'0e eom.
United than that committed by the
committee. No greater crime against fair play
and justice had ever been committed than had
been committed by the official representatives
OF the people clothed in the panopiy Of Law.
After further severe comment upon the COM
mittee he said in conclusion: Come to your
conclusion and take an appeal to the people,
regardless OF party, In the district have the
honor to represent on the broad ground Of
common honesty, and In November they will
reverse both, your conclusion and the method
OF your conclusion. democratic appiause.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
CROP OF DUELS,
A Boulangist Meeting Turns Into Q Gen.
eral Row.

PARIS, Sept. "A noisy Boulangiss meeting
was held here last night. The meeting pro-
tested against the revelations concerning Cen
Boulanger, and passed q resolution Affirming
their adherence to the progrsm of the party
for the revision Of the constitution. N. Cas-
telin, one of the speakers, made q violent At
tack upon NJ. Mermeix, editor of the Cocorde,
the Boulangist organ, and the author of the
relations, who, upon arising TO reply, was
greeted with Kisses and grosnp and was COM
PEELED to abandon the attempt. He thsreupon
left the meeting. Mr.. Soudsy, an anarchist,
who was waiting In q neighboring boulevard,
followed NJ. Mermeix, heaping abuse upon him
and ending his TRADE by splitting In NJ. Mer-
meix's face. Several dueis are expected to
occur as the result of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
From Wall Street TODAY.

New YOnx, Seps. 8. = The stock market
showed no Improvement from the dizziness Of
yesterday this morning, and while the same
stocks were still most prominent in the deal
ings, they were much less active than yester-
day. First prices a. compared with the final
figures Of last evening showed irregular
changes OF small fractions and tho subsequent
changes evon among the active stocks were
equally az small The only fuctuation Of i'm
portance was ia silver certificates, which were
again weak aud declined to l16s<. Sugar re-
tired q fraction, but Burlington and Rock
Island wero held fairly steady with q rising
tendency in the last named. Some animation
was seen in ST. Paul and Lackavanna, but ii
resulted In no change OF note.
Silver opened at ll7,l; highest sale, I7H;
lowest sale, il6s; last sale, III.