davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-03-20

iaEolia u ths country oEpandi and tlat an mon
sy Issued hy ne government shall be itgai tender
IN payment IAN dsbla, BON Dublis hla private.
q We odamand me Rr5O and unlimited oainago
OF dlv0r.
a We demand mat Congress shan pass ruoh
Laws ~ shall ofeUtunily prevent the dealing IN
futures I'M on Agricultural and mechanical pro.
duotiOnss preserving such stringent yBtem Oi
prOeeoduro I'm trials As shan secure pr0mpt con-
VictiOn, and imposing such penalties ~ ahall %.
cure tho in0fi perfect compliance with tho Law.
T. We demand the paaohgs OflaWs prohibiting
allen ownership OF land, and thas Congress take
early steps 10 dovise some plan to obtain Oh lands
now owned by allgnt and foreign ryndioatesI
and that aIl lands now held BY nllroaA.and 9TH
or corporations In SxsssD 0fsash a. are actually
used and needed by thoin, be reclaimed BY the
government and hsld Cor actual settlers only.
B. Believing In ths doslvins qE ~equal rights 10
on and special privileges 70 mono" We demand
chat taxation. National OF gtato. shall not bO
used 10 build up 0ns interest or class At the oI-
pense Of AnOthor.
We believe that the money OF Che country
hHuulN w A1Fb ~ AAulh ~ HAAAAHAe IN hAo MhhAA
OF tho people, and honcs We demand that All
revenues, National, State oE County, ahall be
limited 10 the neceSaAry sHP0nsos Of the govern
ment economically and honestly admidiStsrod.
g. We demand that Congress provide Tor the
Issue OF q sufficient amount of fractional paper
currency 10 facilitate exchange through the me.
dlum OF tho United states mail.
Z. We demand that the means Of cOmmunica,
ton and transportation shall bo owned by, and
operated In Tho interest Of tho people, ~ I'm the
United States postal system,
Q. We demand such legislation as shall effect.
uallyprevent the extOTtiOn OF usuriOu0 interest
BY any form OF evasion Of statutory prOvisiOnA
Q. We demand such legislation as win pro.
vide for q reasonable stay Of execution In an
caSea Of foreclosure Of mortgages on reel estate,
aud reasonable oXtentiOn OF time before tho
confirmation Of Shehig's sales.
10. We demand such legislation as win effect.
uAlly prevent the organization or maintenance
Of trusts and combines for purposes Of Specula-
ton In any Of the products Of labor or noceSsl-
tics Of life, or the transportation OF the same.
II. We demand the adjustment 0fSalArisS Of
public 0hiciAlS 10 correspond with existing nnAn-
CIal cOnditDn0, thoWhges paid " other forms Of
labor, and tho pnsvAillng prices Of the products
OF labor
"a We demand the adoption OF tho Austria
Ian system Of voting and tho Crawford system
VI primaries.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
OFFICIAL.

CAMBRIDGE, Kansas, March II, 1890.
llR. EDIToR:-Please announce that
Brother ]. N. Palmer OF Cresswell, Ma
rion county, Kansas, has been appointed
State statlsticiAn for the Alliance in
Kansas. Let each county secretary for
the present put himself in communication
with Brother Palmer and assist in the
work.
AT the next county meeting each coun-
ty must select a county crop and stock
statistician. The secretary can generally
attend to II, but II must be made a duty
for some one and each sub. union or
county falling to make proper report
will be held accountable for such failure.
Brethren, let each one feel 1t our duty to
attend to this.
The report must include growing crops
and their condition at time Of making re-
port, also amount of matured crops ON
hand, also stock Of all kinds Classifedand
their condition. This Is for our own In
formation and to be kept for the benefit
OF the order and not for publication.
attend to it
Also announce that Brother Ben Terrell
will be in Kansas from the 18th OF July
to the 10th, both days included. He
comes in from Colorado and goes into the
Indian Territory. A series Of meetings
will be arranged to suit his route across
the state.
He Is our National Lecturer and all
should hear him who can. A list OF aP-
pointments will be published as soon a.
they can be arranged.
B. II. CLOVER.
President Kansas Farmers Alliance ana
Industrial Union.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

THE ADVOCATE having been selected
by the Board Of Trustees as our oficial
organ, I hereby announce the first sub
lect chosen for consideration; viz; The
Sub-treasury Plan adopted at the Nation
al meeting at ~. Louis, details and In
formation Of which may be found In THK
ADVOCATE and the National EeOROmGst
The lecturer OF each sub-alliAnce In the
state will please 10 introduce this for
discussion as soon as possible, and soc
that II is thoroughly discussed and under
stood In all its bearings, as for as possible;
get an expression OF the members and re-
port 10 the chairman Of committee on
legislation, M. III. Markham, Constant,
Kansas, showing, First, the membership
OF your sub-alliances. Second, the num-
Der actually present when vote is taken.
Third, the number OF votes I'm favor.
Fourth, the number of votes against.
A bill has been introduced into Con-
gress for the purpose OF making II law.
Let us inform our Legislators definitely
regarding our wishes In this matter. Be-
lleving this TO be a matter Of great and
pressing Importance, / urge speedy and
vigorous action without undue haste.
Those who feel competent TO enlighten
us on this matter, will please TO do 30
through the papers friendly TO our cause.
Hoping 10 get an accurate expression
OF the wish Of the brotherhood on this
subject, after o fair discussion Of the
same, remain
Fraternally yours,
A. u. DICKINSON,
Lect. Il. and J.. A.,
Meriden, Kan, Mar. 4, go.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

ing shall determine the county 10 which
a sub-Alliance Union belongs and should
pay dues.
2, Each sub-Alllance Union, 10 en-
titled to full representation In the country
TO which II belongs, regardless Of
where lie members reside. No other
representation can be had except by
suiierance, or consent Of other bodies.
In general no clerk can be admitted
whose employer Is not also eligible No
minor should be admitted whose parents
or guardian 10 not also eligible unless,
said minor should be wholly dependent
on him, or herself for support
All questions Of nature involving an
Interpretation Of the constitution or or
ganic law Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union should be addressed to
"s. j. Adkins, Burton, Kansas, chairman
Of judiciary committee Of the State"
P.s. Also, the following:
All reports Of reorganizations Of Farm
er's Alliance Northern Branch) into the
order Of the +. A. and /. U. should be
made to Brother T. j. McLAln Peabody,
Kansas, as he has charge Of that branch
Of the work.
b. II. CLOVER,
praaidant n A and I TI Of Kan
The advocate., 1890-03-20
is. II. CLOVMR,
President, r. A. and /. U. Of Kan.
Rulings OF the Judiciary Board.

Rulings OF the Judiciary Board.
Has the President Of the State Alliance
the power to grant a special dispensation
or ruling TO admit into the alliance per-
sons who are In sympathy with the cause
but are excluded by the eligibility clause
Of the constitution II sowill you please
prevail on him to grant sub-alliances the
right to take In such persons
Ruling No. The constitution does not
give the President that power.
Persons living inincorporatod cities are
not eligible under our state constitution
Persons engaged in wholesale or retail
business whether II Is milling, buying
and selling grain, stock or merchandising
are not eligible.
No allen is eligible TO membership In
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
Suspended or expelled members are
not entitled to any benefits from the ALL
ance while suspended or expelled.
A member four months In arrears on
account Of dues, stands suspended, wheth-
or he has the pass or not and Is debarred
from any benefits of the alliance.
No question will be considered by the
judiciary committee unless first submitted
TO the sub-alllance for consideration and
must be signed by the president and sec
retary.
No railroad employee is eligible to
membership under the constitution Of the
Farmers Alliance and Laborers' Union Of
the State Of Kansas.
8. ]. ADKINS.
E. @. CALDWELL.
w A. NELSON.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
Lect. Il. and J.. A.,
Meriden, KAN, Mar. 4, 80.
DEXTER, Kan, March II, 1890.

DEXTER, Kan, March II, 1890.
To BRETHREN;-Greeting, Cowley COun-
ty Union will hold its regular quarterly
session at the city Of Winfield beginning
on Tuesday, April Goth, at ten a. m. sharp.
The basis Of representation will be, one
delegate for every twenty members, and
major fraction thereof Let all delegates
be on hand promptly and sub Unions will
elect only those Brothers who can attend.
BY call Of President b. II. CLOVER.
Attest, r. O. BOURDETTE,
County Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
DooIaratlon OfPurpoaog.

Whereas, The general condition OF our country
impOrAtvoly demands unity OF action on tho part
Of the lAbOring classes, reformation In economy,
and tho dissemination Of principles best Calcu-
lNted 10 encourage and iOStOF agricultural and
mechanical purgultS, encouraging the tOlling
ma1soS--leadlng them In tho road Of prosperity,
and providing q lusa aud fair remuneration for
iabOg, iugt exchange Tor our o0mmOditl0s, and
the bO1t moana Of securing 10 tho labOring olasD
% the greatest amount Of good, we hold 10 the
FrlRdDlS that all mOnOpOlleS arc dangerous N th9
best interests Of the country, landing % beDslAvo
q RSNs people and subvort aud anAIy overthrow
ths great principles purchased BY tho fathers Of
American liberty. We therefore adopt the FOL.
lowing sour declaration Of prinOiplesi
1, 10 Labor fOEtho education Of tho agricultural
elAaess IN Tho science Of economical government
IN strictly nOn-partiSnn spirit, and 10 bring y
bout more perfect union Al said elassos,
q. That We demand equal EiRhts 10 al and spo-
Slal invOrt 10 nOh@
q. 10 indOuo TIE motto SIN things essential,
mity,And In en- thinEA Charity"
4 10 d0VoiOps bottoR atAta mentally, morally,
DOelaEy An0 financially.
q 10 constantly strive 10 secure entire hArnO
nv Sad good win 10 an mankind, and RrOthOrly
love among Oursalvoe.
q 10 suppress porSOnnl LEGAL, OOCtiOnAl and
national PgoiudlCo1i all unhOAlthfnl rivalry and
Al aelish ambition,
Z. rho brightest jewels whioA 10 tgAmoFs aTeth0
team Of widows and SrphAna, and its imperative
commands AEo 70 visit she homes whore laaoTatod
htaTta are bleOdiRgS 70 aSsuAgb the guHoringn Of
abrOthor o. alaleTI bury the dead, care for the
widows and educate the Orphanss 70 0EorClso
charity toward OiiendoTBl 10 ooAszuo WOrdS and
deeds their most MvoEahlS tIGha granting hon
osty Of purpose and good intentions 10 othoEA
and 90 protect the principles OF the Farmers Al
lianOs and EnbUgtTlAl URlOR until death. Its
AWS are reason and equity, its cardinal doctrines
inspra plrityo Thought and llfO. go intention %
"On earth, peaoe. and good win "a man"
OUR PLATTORNG.
4 we demand the abolition og national banks
end enc RbttltmiSra eileBnl tender treasury
nctso IN liaa N nalianal hank ROtua. lsaueh IN
TahClaat yplums tD 40 iaA buaiBoaa og tho eOuu.
~ cne eash DypturA itGulatiHG slR amount
PgS ~ sgqg eosm bNglR pgtRp bG9neul n.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
RulinEa by the state President.

EDITOR ADvOoATE.--Plesse publish the
following rules applying In general, to
the admission Of members In the +. A.
and I, U. Of Kansas:
1, Members may be admitted from
different counties in the same Sub-Alll-
ance, and the place shs meet
The advocate., 1890-03-20
FARMERS ALLIANCE AND M
DUgTRIAL UNION.
OWpICIAE DIIlmCTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
National Farmers AIliahOr @nd
Industrial Union.
Frenldent-L. T.. POLK washington, d. o.
Vice.Prea-B, IA. CLOYBh Cambridge, Kan
georctary-J. IA. TuRNER, Washington, D. o.
Troasuror-H. w. HICKMAN, PtuicO, Mo.
lecturer BEN. TERRELL, Washington ID, o.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Three years-R. A. PATTI, Macon. Miss.
Two yoarB-IsAAo MCCRACKEN, -- ARK
On0y 0yeaF-EvAN JONES, Dublin, Texas
EHE0UTIVn coMuTTEn
q. W. MCCUNn. Washington D. o.
ALOHzO WAnDALL Huron, South Dakota.
J.E.TuLMAN, Palmetto, Tenn.
KANBAss STATE OFFIOERs
Preadsnt--B. III. CLOVER Cambridge KanA
ViCePres,--W. II. BfDDLH, Augusta, Kans.
GeCTetaEy--J. b. FRENCH, Hutchinson KAna'
IroaGurar-H, BAU0HMAEs Burton Kans'
Chaplain--J. p. WRsT, Patterson Kama
LegtuFer-A. n. DICKINSON, Moriden KanA.
Assistant Lect.-VARB. PRATHER, Neutral KA
B0Orkocper--J. X WILLIAMS, Bentley Kans.
Asst DOOskeepoF-A w, TAILOR, Newton KS.
gergtat-.AFns-- IA TX. HAYT, DeZter Kans.
Business Agont-O. A. A.THIHn, Topeka Kama
BtandinG Committees.
JUDICIARY
81. ADMINISTRATION, Harvey Co., KAnS.
" C.OADWnLE,-H -HalstoAd, Harvey Co., Kama
WA NnESON- COrbLn. .8edEoWiek Co., KAns,
EHMARCn
!. n. Rsmick- Halstead, Harvey 90. Kama
b. o. gmith--Bsntly, Bedgowick 90. Kama
J. n. Tru0-N0Wman, Jefferson 90. KAnA,
BOARD oH TRUTnEa
B. H. Clover Cambridge. Kama
J. D. Pronch--HutchinsO
.. ]. Adlrins-BurrtOn,
II. o. CaldWell-Halstoad,
W.. A. NoltOn-COrbin,
INSURANCE.
~. Baughman-B Burton, Kansas
3, N. MCPHERSON,
A. W. 8mith-M Mcpherson,
PRINTING
p. n MnxOn--RmpoEiA, KAnSas
A. n. DlGlginsOn- -M0ridon,
3. M0LAllin Topeka,
LRGIsEAuoAa
R. n. MaTkum- Constant, KAnsaG
A. w. lImith-McPh
Edwin Snyder -OakAlOOsa,
ORDHR OR BUsuTnsG
N. BaughmAn- Burton, KAnsaa-
4. p. L0ooh--Thyor,
A. WilsOn--WOOdvills
The advocate., 1890-03-20
y. j. ADKINS.
u. @. CALDWELL.
w. A. NELSON.
OAMBRpeE, Kan, Mareh 8, 1s9O

OAAbhlD0hS hhl', mdECu d 4o0V'
Mr.. EDIToR:-After fully considering
the matter and consulting with many
members Of our order, l have decided to
call meeting Of the presidents Of the
several county alliances at Topeka, Kan.
on March 95, 1890.
Unorganized counties should send a
delegate. Let every county having or
ganizations be represented.
The meeting is for the purpose Of con-
sulting about matters Of vital importance
TO our order and farmers and laborers In
general. Presidents who can not be
present should send substitutes.
B. Fl. CLOVER,
President Kansas Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

List Of sub-Alliauces that have reported the
ratification Of the agreement Of The Joint com
mlttee ofthe Alliance and Grange and the plan Of
Brother J. G. Otis proposing q schedule Of min.
mum prices for farm products.
lat No. 04O Irabel, Barber county.
2nd 900 OF ArgOnia.
Srd Meade county Alliance,
eth No. 3sS Antelope Union, Vesta Kansas.
8" "iO3 Good win Union, Reno county.
0" Alliance not named. Post once Argonla.
7" Pleasant Valley Alliance.
8" Eureka No. $50.
0" Mount Union No. 755.
10" New Salem Alliance No, 5ot
II" Eagle Alliance, Nicely Kansas
-" Virgil Alliance No. 50.
~" Bunker Hlll Alliance, No. 250, Canton, KS
IA" Bunker HIN Alliance, No. eO0 Arcadia,
10" Sand Creek Alliance, No. 6Q9.
10" Friendship Valley, No. 929.
II" Banner Union, No. 72.
10" Falrvlew Union Edwards County.
20" Superior, No, 4ss,
The advocate., 1890-03-20
Sign Your Names and POStofiice ADJ
dress.

Brother @. A. Tyler, manager of tho State
Exchange, says; Il would much facilitate me
business and insure prompt answers IL cor
respondents would sign their names TO doc
upnonta, and would undoubtedly save much
anxiety of mind TO those who encloao draatsg
checks Otc with no guide 10 tho identify ot
49, sa~y lrs,
The advocate., 1890-03-20
To the sub.AlliAnceB I'm the state OF

To the SubaAllianceS I'm the state OF
Kansas.
Art. ", Sec. 8, Of our state constitution
containsthe following:
at shall also be the duty Of the lectur-
er to select subjects for consideration and
discussion by sub-slliancea each month,
and publish the same In the official or
gan sufficient time beforehand to give
due notice, and that no Ghall require the
lecturers Of the sub-Alliancea 20 submit
the same at the meetings Of the sub-alli-
lncon,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
HOW TO SECURE THE FUND.
A Problem Before tffe Maryland Apr,.
cultural College Trustees.

AT the meeting in Baltimore yesterday Of the
trustees OF the Maryland Agricultural College
'he grant OF Sl5,000 made to the college by Con-
gress upon certain conditions was discussed.
Inc baltimore Sun Of today says: "The chief
Oh these conditions is that the money is not to
De PAID In case OF institutions where distinc-
uon OF race or color is made in the admission
OF students saving clause provides that the
establishment and maintenance of such colleges
separately FOR white and colored students shall
De heid to be compliance with the provisions
OF this act II tho fundsreceived in such state or
territory be equitably divided An impedi-
ment to the acceptance Of the fund is found in
clause OF the act which states the college re-
ceiVlng such aid must have heretofore received
aid from the state for the education of colored
s.udeh!s In agriculture and the mechanic arts.
Ihere Ii no cOlOred institution in MARYLAND
winch has received such aid. The act states.
however: that stich an institution NAV be estab
hshed. 1t was decided by the trustees 10 set
apart one-ffth Of the $4,000 to be received
Annually from the government, il tho above
provision be complied with. for the education
OF colored youth, but colored students will NOT
De admitted into the Agricultural College. IL
was proposed, though 10 definite action was
taken, to mako the Conference Academy. at
frincess Anne. Somerset county, the beneficiary
OF the fund. Gov. Jackson said TINT no would
examine the school. The subject of the an
iargewent OF the college was recommitted TO
the executive committee for further considera-
ton and report ut next meeting. A. c. Wright
man, IN; ". hrst assistant to DR.. Martins of
the chair OF geological and comparative auat-
omy, to succeed Mr.. Dice McIaren. who re-
signed to Resume his studies at the Hopkins
University. The chair OF botany and horticul-
lure was created and Mr.. r. L. Bruuk, late of
the State Agricultural College Of Tey.s, ,xos
appointed to the position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
4 D v A n T A @ e o.


THEIR FAMILIES AROUND
NUMEROUS
YoUco
ANOTHER SUMMER
IN
CROWDED WITH
oorobH YOU
MOUNTAIN
SPRING IN " -
I'll
PRi'nEaEs-THEsE pARK
Tf-hE LUXURY OF BEING
HooHe by AND
CAN 60 BACK AND FORTH
HOME
~ -"
18TH a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORs
Rockville Happenings-The List of
.Voters-Personal Notes.

Correspondents Of The EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Sept 10
The orphans court has granted letters Of
administration on the estate of John NJ. Smith
to Mrs. Elizabeth Brooke Smith.
DIR. d. F. Owens. mayor Of this town. has
been elected one Of the trustees Of the Rock
vile Academy to succeed the late Robert W.
Carter.
Bowie Vinson. son of Judge John 7. vinson
OF this place, left here this week to become q
pupil at Georgetown College.
Miss Lucy Garrett has purchased a dwelling
house and lot on Montgomery avenue, this
place, from DIR. ID. F. Owens, for 90, $50.
Rev. E. b. Prettyman, recently elected pres
ident Of the state board OF education, left here
this week for a residence in Baltimore. His
house at this place has been rented to Mr.. VIM
L. Burford. who is now occupying it.
Mr.. q. w. Cox and wife OF Washington are
at present guests at the Corcoran Hotel, this
place.
Mr.. CORTLAND d. Owens q recent graduate
Of pharmacy, left here this week for visit to
friends in Birmingham, Pa.
During the three DAYS sitting of the register
Of voters in Rockville district thirty names were
added to the list Of voters. The number to be
stricken off on account Of death, removal, &C. :,
has not yet been made public.
MIR. q. W. Meem has the contract for the
CiCOAou VI a idISc oWcllluS mousse IOE D.. w.
Seay at Gaithersburg.
Work on the new court house Is now pro-
crossing with more speed than formerly and
| 1t is expected that the stonework Of the first
story will be completed in about two weeks.
The heavy iron Orders for the fre-proof rooms
OF the building are now being received and
will soon be placed in position.
Miss Claudia j. White, eldest daughter of
Rev. s. X White, left here this morning for
San Francisco. where she will be engaged in
missionary work among the Chinese, under the
supervision Of the Baptist Missionary Society
Miss White has been very Jealous in this work
for several years among the Indians and
China. but the society thought her health at
present would not stand the long voyage and
hardships of that country.
Reports this evening from Col. Robert are to
the effect that no is gradually improving.
SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
Drove Their Own Draws.

In consequence Of the absence Of the rcgu-
lar draymen. who are ON a strike and tho ina
oiiity OF tho employers to engage non-union
men to Ill their places, the wool merchants
at sydney, N.s.W., are driving their own wool
drsys TO the quay. A mob hooted them and
tried to prevent the unloading of the draws.
stohes we're thrown ut the drivers and the mob
pesame 50 riotous that the mayor read the
not act. The police and troopers then cleared
the streetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
Two Killed, Several Hurt

At Carrollton. No.. as freight train
No. 10 on the Santa Fe road was pulling in
the draw head pulled out. throwing
three cars on the track and denlolishing them.
In one OF the cars were five tramps stealing a
ride to kansas City. W. C. Drake Of Miles
Cny, No. having letters from his father at
Lafargevilie. KY, and w. C. Bah, in whose
possession were letters from his wife nc Johns
toh, HI, were killed. James Mclaughlin of
Detroit had his leg crushed and was otherwise
6adiy injured. but may recover A. HUME of
man disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
TO BE CLERGYMEN.
Nine Young Men to Be Ordained To-
morrow by bishop Paret. ;i..t z

notable ceremony will be performed tomor-
row In ST. Barnabas' Church. Baltimore, when
nine young men take orders in the Protestant
Episcopal ministry. 1t is the largest class of
candidates ordained BY Bishop Paret. Among
the candidates Is DR.. T. 8. Childs OF Washing
ton, Presbyterian clergyman, who signified
MS desire within the past year of assuming holy
orders in the Episcopal Church. The other
candidates are NJ. C. Striker, son of DR.. Striker
OF ST. Barnabas Church; J. T. Grove of Balti-
more. W. r. b Turner Of Prince Georges
county, A. NJ. Rich, son OF Dr. A. ]. Rich of
Reisterstown; F. B. Randall of Waverly. II. Sw.
Wood OF Washington, George F. Dudley, son of
Col WmW Dudley. now of Washington; wm.T.
Snyder of Washington. With the exception of
DR.. Childs, who has long been connected with
the Presbyterian ministry, they are oil under
thirty years old
DIR. A. j. Rich will preach the ordination SER
mon. and among those who will assist in the
ceremony is Dr. L. HIGHLAND Of this city. After
being received into the ministry the Young
deacons Will be assigned to parish work in diff
1erent places, under the direction of the bishop.
and will still pursue their theological studies.
Mr.. Strykcr will 90 to Christ Church. Rock
Spring. and Chapel of the Holy Cross. the
Rocks, Hartford county; Mr. Randall will go to
u. Rarnabas' Church. Prince Georges county;
Ut iuTHcr, W LeOuarutOWn. 81 Mary d county:
Mr.. Wood. to Washington; Mr. Dudley. to ST.
Andrews Church. Washington; Mr.. Rich, to
harrisonvil!e. Baltimore county; Mr.. Grove,
to Clear Spring, Washington county.
The Cattle Market.
At the Arlington live stock yards yesterday
90 cattle weresOld as follows: Best at 3sIto4Lc.;
good. g. to 3}.c.; medium, 8 to 33Sc; common. 2
to 2sic. Sheep and lambs: Lambs. 5Il 10 6s1c;
sheep, 8 to 419c.; calves, to &c. Fifteen cows
aud calves, $50 to $40. Market fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

The greater part Of tho insane asylum A
Austin was destroyed by lire Thursdsy nisht
Thirty female patients Who were asleep I'M thc
psrs burned we're rescued with great diificulsy.