davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Robbed the Now York Crsa.et Club.

Robbed the New York Cro4uot Club.
Druggist Albert Marsh OF 237 East 124th
street is an enthusiastic member OF the New
York Croouet Club. whose grounds are at Fifth
avenue and Eighty-eighth street Tho pro-
fessionsl mallets the players use are wonder
full combination Of ebony, and rubber, and the
cheapest costs Si9 On Mond a plight Thieves
the best mallets. Early yesterday morning
Policeman Allen saw two boys. one Of whom
near pswnshop: Allen caught one Of the
boys. He is Frank king; newshoy. He was
gist Marsh picked his mallet out Of the oolleo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
A Tsssss y,rs I. RAo4. Is,..a.

Horn VALLEY. r. I. Nov. 10.-A forest IRE 10
raging in tho woods two miles north Of this
place. The IRE was started by hunters and
It ran rapidly among tho dry leaves. The tim
Der land burned over 10 the best In the State.
The loss viii BE- heavy John Carpenter. liv-
Ing near the Copnectieut line; is one q the
have been burned. The farmers and their
hands are out In large numbers lighting the
aamesf Other fires are burning near volun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Ber.harArs Revival or " cleopatr...

BeEHhardts Revival or "CleoPatra.s
Nine. Bernhardt changed yesterday the ar
rangoments OF her repertoire at the Standard
Theatre. and will play "Cleopatra" through
put next week AGtor Daumont's play :" Paul
io1ns Weeh fhs @ On be enS
cation Of the Garden Theatres production Of
last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
The Hattl. n. Crew.u Lest At See.

BOSTON. Nov. 1o-A cable despatch from
LIVERPOOL dated to-day from Mate Phillips Of
the schooner Hattie n CrowelI Of Greenport.
saies that the Crowel was foundered at sea,
hnd that the Captain. BENJAMIN. Chase. has
' 9TFR Rs csowe II g nss qtnsT ps saSS
No., for New. York. with Uav;nw stones. and
had previously been reported overdue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
orPoaED TO sxAr1ns sRrc1
The Commercial 0asstts 0sys NE gheulA 7
Kept Out or the Senate


ocbulrBua Nov. 10.-The political sensation
here is the double-leaded column and- half
article in to-dny's Commercial Gazette Of Cincin-
natl. strongly advocating the unseating Of
senator-elect Brice and the choosing Of both
Sherman md Foraker By the new Republican
Legislature In January next The gist of the
whole article is contained in the follow
ing extracts: There are two reasons
Senator from the State Of Ohio In the Senate OF
the United States. One is that he is q resident
OF New York. end the other the use Of money,
course objections must be made 70 Brice tax.
ing tho seat that has been doubly disgraoed
testify.
The Ohio Legislature win assemble in jan
uary, and then the unseating OF Brice ought to
proceed with the utmost energy. This Is
mater that can Be brought to the immediate
senator Sherman. Il would be wise and whole.
some to obstruct the swearing In Of Col Brice."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Long I.l..d city Give. Away . rr..eh,s.

Long isiAad City 6ives Away . Franchise.
At a meeting OF the Long Island City Board
Of Aldermen last night the rules were sus-
pended and the privilege granted the Long
ssna CITY Illuminating Company to erect the
pose OF conducting and distributing electricity
mine ths city Aldermen Claven and Smith OBJ
Rps TSt the grantinf q The privilege. Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Gss. O'Bsiras In wssAiagtsn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Gen. O'Beirne. depu-
ty Superintendent Of Immigration at New
York. had conference with Assistant Score
tary Nettleton at the Treasury Department TO-
day on the general subject Of immigration.
went abroad to study the Immigration ques-
ton so far as It affects this country are now In
New York preparing their report to the Treas
ury Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Her Missing Husband Was Formerly .
Priest

BOSTON,, Nov. IAN advertisement In q
daily newspaper asking Peter ]. Carpenter to
return to his home in Woburn. has brought
TO light o romantic story. Tho wife Of
the missing man says her hu sband was Father
Jean Pierre Calvez. Catholic priest in YER
gennes. VT. where she first met him: that he
ren9nnced the priesthood and married her In
Peter J. Carpenter. He has now been missing
since November. 1890. and his wife thinks he
has entered monastery somewhere to do
penRnoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
wass|ss Broushs B.sk.

George B. Wsfles. the confidential clerk Of
Daniel O'Dell a. Co.. who disappeared in April
last. was brought back to this city from Chi
eago last night by Detective Sergeant Dolan.
and locked upht Police Hendxuartere He 10
ACCUSED Of casAing forged draft for 81, 900,
iva t , Il married., and his wife and child
them there. Itis said that since he went away
ne has been In business under an assumed
GEame IN Ban franoisco. Then he went TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Confsre.ee .. Jewish Missions.

A service was held last night at the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. in connection
with the Conference on Jewish Missions. In
progress at the Hebrew Christian Church. IL
st. Marks place. Bishop William r. Nichol-
son Of the Reformed, Episcopal Church
In Its Bearings ON Work Among Israel"
Services will be held tonight. when ad-
dresses will be Selktysre6 ey the Rsy Dr. isasSS
the Rev, DR.. Albert Erdman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
A Turtle Eoresees Cold Weather.

The first sign Of winter came yesterday. A
turtle long watched by q scientific mani In the
back yard at 178 Second avenue disappeared.
There was evidence II freshly, turned earth IN
and found his lordship three inches under the
surface ,! He was heading straight for China.
depth he will 60. and the scientific man will
make daily soundings and predict accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Minister Esa. Uses . New Cipher.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 10-Some comment was
caused in the departments by the receipt Of q
cable late last evening from Minister Egan,
couched in the Navy Department cipher. Civ
ing some details. In an official form. OF events
already reported by Capt Schley.. The ex-
Rla af assumed y that the Minister fears
cipher has not been preserved. and has for that
reason availed himself Of the undiscoyerable
cryptogram used BY the Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Ysuns welsh FouaA Again.

Wu1sAxsrows. Nov 1O-Robert O. Welsh.
the missing Brooklyn youth who was formerly
q student at Williams College. was found to-
day He was traced to q small town near
North Adams. where one Of his fraternity men
found him.
His mother left Brooklyn yesterday after
noon to bring the young man home. His
School SIS. Two Of the young mans college
friends will accompany Mrs. Welsh homo to
are hopes that his mental trouble will DO
cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

Louis Cyr. tho Canadian strong man. has hacker In
Richard who has posted $500 with tho Sporting @
of London and offered to bet that Cyr defeat
dow. Samson Hercules. and any other Of the strong
weights $500 or 81 900 side Fox offers to present
belt, worth 81 900 representing the heavy weight
shall own the belt at the end Of three successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Qlbsoa-Rlunanasr.

BAhr1MoxE. Nov. 10.-The Rev. Frank NJ
Gibson. rector Of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, Elkridge. Howard county. was mar
ried In his own church this afternoon TO Miss
usa s|S ssss si,slesS Il = ne n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

Where Yesterdays Fires Were.
fM-l2Ao 22A East 18th street, Ellen wilsms
damage $50; 9:45. 100 and 193 Bowery, Mark Arm.
holm. tailor. damage slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

The seigniorage on the coinage OF silver dol
lars was $6.22l. 1888. and on subsidiary silver
coin S92. 434. total OF S6.313.767 The total
coinage Of silver dollars under the act Of 1873.
nom March 1. 1873. to the close Of such coin
age. has been $378 100. 793 The coinage Of
silver dollars under the act Of July IA. 1890. to
Nov. /. 1891. has been $31. 3O8575. q total
coinage Of silver dollars since 1873 Of s40e.-
475.368 The net seigniorage on the coinage Of
silver during the thirteen years ended on June
80. 1891. has aggregated 1852. 390.26
The amount Of silver purchased under the
act Of 1879 from July 1. 1890. to Aug. Is. 1890.
aggregated 3.1OS10a.47 standard ounces.
costing $3.p40.42648. an average cost Of
$L00 per fine ounce. The total amount OF
silver bullion purchased under the act Of Feb.
%. 1878. from tho commencement-March l.
1878. to the end. Aug. 10. 1s00-was 323635.-
acs Ss9es GSstn ae caace
def Th be Hs July silver bp o ams qn
an ssersss cost q ss1:otS per i l!nss ounce,
the fiscal Year under both acts %as 5SsiS-
~ ssf sss ;sRs under
1901, has been 6.5ss. $3.50 fine ounces. costing
$6S.o26.565. an average cost OF Sl.O3 per fine
The recolnage into silver dollars Of The trade
pa and Now oeans IN june
silver d9sSs coined from tEaas dollar i bullion
Ieeted that this coinage will DO completed BY
hf fSt d dm oy aSssns e 'ss
ounce tiqct9ation greater than in any preyi,
average ave ye, PRICE Of Silver during the year based
ounce. and upon New York quotations. sl.o5
The exports Of silver from London to India
during the first nine months OF the present
i WITH he on SS q the re-
yenr.
oa 9s net Sss q as RRSs ds sSs4ss the %
See o. sSsf ~ to 81
heavy lea ss movement comnenced IN February o.
eosee ssS July The total @ % dur.
Ing that period from the Port Of New York was
to report that return movement OF gold Is
Ts 1n 20 Now way Ys is rS Se
lieysd the movement Will continue Tor some
fetal fetal eHrnings Of the m9ts s?S n
The total expendi lures and losses Of iii n nds.
s1sr dsfawn e. sst OF earnings
SSrns S S se SSnce prefSs as e
s Ssfs sa o yIssias: sSsS'0o6: Coming value.
The product Of our mines and reduction
works. Including tho gold and silver contained
IL foreign material reduced In the United
ounces. 1885, 1866; silver. fine ounces. 64.o20.-
The product Of gold and silver in the world
hs sSeI
valued.
The coinage Of gold and silver by the various
e. '?f s:s sssb
The Director estimates the stock Of metallic
sfys s9f:9 eos Goa SS7 S 81; silver sSaa
The value q ths precious metals used in the
6SSy siys1 81 xhid Rl?
adj Deefor TexeW ths wore hints
in the recoinage OF tho uncurrent silver coins
IN the Treasury, under IN appropriation Of
Congress, and says the beneficial results Of
tho amount OF subsidiary silver coins in the
Of the last fiscal yeartall Of which were classed
being Ths The sR sYS
s7s te redasstion of s9G6ss4s The prectcr
recommends that permanent annual appro-
81
TSe director reviews the rsssom q nd!
in authorizing tho purchase Of site. and the
erection OF new building for the mint ct
ead os h an
a. new. site. Including the preparation Of the
plans for new building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

= TORONTO. Nov. 10-An insane woman rushed
into St Michaels Cathedral chapel this morn
ing during mass and. drawing q long knife.
attempted to stab the wife Of merchant who
seized her before the knife reached the In
tepded Victim. aud she was handed over TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
GratiSyius 4. A,,

snls nSh position att.n sad the universal accept
SIlp Of rss e the moa sscsisnt ISYativs Known, IL
Ssssd sns y :l e ses whish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
DE. NOxON's op,n,o. OF
M ANITOU

% WEST 45TH ST.. NEW YORK. July z, 1891.
Since making trip 70 Colorado last year and becom.
Water, have been using Il In my family AZ table
water the exclusion OF all others and have recon.
mended II with unvaryng success to my patients
AID 70 the assmiattve PROCESSES and relief for the
With Its own gas adds greatly TO its value ~ stomach
''A'0' A~' Many wooLsEY Soxos, N. d,
hsmbsr Con.glting STAG HahnemAnn Hospital and
stan Homeopathic 6AuitaTium Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

II BarGaias In Faraiture.
va " pssss. y ti,Sss ssss y sssS a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
ALWAYS STARTLING.

what Are wo-sA Oomisg to with Their
Newest
"Sor years was troubled with weak nerves ana
bad stomach affection Some called II heart disease
congestion Of the liver malaria Inflammation Of the
stomach. 4 was confined TO my bed could keep moth.
ing on stomach and sched intensely all Through
the system that life was almost unendurabla
II took DR.. Greenss Nsrvura. The result was truly
marvellous. From the nrst dose I date my improve.
mont. am now In better health than for years previ
words are inadequate to describe the wonderful
curative properties which this remedy possesse lam
satisfied that the majority Of Ills be cured by this
excellent remedy. deem Or. Greene's Nervura the
best Of all medicines.
.Nfes X DuRRELI. Kennebunk Nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure.
IT was ,1RAxr ron A soxA

TIE I've Jekers MsA TAear Fsn ana me
vlctlm Was Killed.
William Oantwell an employee Of the Street
Cleaning Department, while collecting ashes
in tho First ward on Friday. became the victim
Of o practical Joke which cost him his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
ouR COED AND SILVER COINAGE
TIE Operations Of the Mint Dur1ng the Last
r1ecal Year.


WARRINGTON. Nov. 10.-Thc Director OF the
Mint has submitted to the Secretary Of the
Treasury . report Of the operations Of the
mints and assay offioes for the last fiscal year.
The value Of the gold deposited at the mints
and assay offices during the fiscal year 1891
was $59.625.676. against $40. 228823 In the
preceding year. an increase Of $10.3e6e5A
The deposits and purchases Of silver aggre-
gated ST. $40. 664. standard ounces, Of the
coining value Of ss3.630, 154. against $43. $685.
1876 In the preceding year. an increase Of $40.-
O65. Sole.
The coinage executed at the mints was the
largest IN the history Of the mint In this coun-
try. aggregating 119.547.S77 pieces, valued as
follows:
bupsiuihry xu5y slo
MINOR l,loU.boo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

Tyler. and Polk. and members OF his
sstsss iasisdsd the famous Tssysliisrs s ~
sSsp hsg ssy
through the marriage .of her mother to me
nhS% sSsss EsRs S ss
a: ne g ias az
s ss e shs ynos Hsan
her losses. and through his ipiin'snee shs va;
ana two 81 her q 0f
Prof John Francis Williams, Ph. D.. assist
GYEn died M91ndsy svsnS
Re had acheSad distine aS 1 Hs ytoSf G lis
RSa st degree at the Trey Polytechnio
nsen Tor ahrss years. VIII such
sss T R Ws%i s a9ss Amir
1fn ne ACCENTED place IS In Clark
KANSAS. ia the Course 81 this survey. ' extend.
Ing over two years. he collected minerals for q
ssg sis r SuS
Bis work has been By
ity. as the best he had ever seen d done By an
American: pr; Williams had Just entered
The HalasriGas regions Of Arkansas the sesds
praised by his students and he was Gniyersaii i
esteemed by his colleagues
r The Rev. George Z GsEdner. Protestant
e aPffSaR Ct Ct u M hs
ssSe Sas ~ 9. sss Tax
ii. Gardner, formerly OF the Diocese OF Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

well - enthusiastic In their talk. Al
q class they are men and women Of thought
and Of mental capacity-not the rustic, open
mouthed followers Of the expounder Of plati-
tudes- An sgitators teachings may be wrong,
but they must be new and original 10 get .
hearing among these tillers Of the soil. They
are sentimental With song and prayer they
work up their enthusiasm.
THE ALLIANCE soxos-
A feature Of the conference was the Kansas
Glee Club. The alliance song book ID full of
adaptations from popular songs and hymns
paraphrased TO suit their sentiments.
The whole convention Joined in the
choruses, responded to and sometimes
Joined in the prayers. When q woman spoke
OF the oppression Of the people by monopoly
ana the money powers bandsnas were
ont all over the hall and in a
minute nearly every delegate would be engaged
IN wiping away the big tears that rolled down
his bronzed cheeks. JPN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

"RRIGHTwooD PARK."QUIET! HEALTH COM
- FORT! CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, STORES ANI
HOTELS. NOT TO BE ERECTED, BUT ARE
ALREADY THERE. THIS BEAUTIFUL AD-
DITION TOwASHINGTON Is DESTINED
TO BE ONE OF THE FAvORITE RES.
1DENT SECTIONS OF OUR BEAU
TIFUL CAPITAL CITY, FOR
THE REASON THAT ITHAs
A FRONTAGE OF
THREE-FO URTHs
OF NILE ON
THE MAIN
DRIVEWAY
TO THE
TIONAL 80
PARK THIS
GRANDDRIvE
WAY. BRIGHT
WOOD AVENUE. Is
NINETY FEET WIDE
AND Is NOW BEING I'M
PROVED BY THE GOVERN
MENT AT A LARGE EXPENSE,
AND AT THE SAME TIME THOU.
SANDS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING SPENT .,
ON THIS ADDITION BY THE OWNERS.
THE STREETS ARE BEING GRADED. GUT.
TIERS AND SIDEWALKS BEING MADE AND
TREES WILL. BE PLANTED ALSO TWENTY
TWO BEAUTIFULCOTTAGESA AND HOUSES
HAVE BEEN CONTRACTED FOR, TO
BE BUILT AT ONCE. THE LOCA-
TON IS HIGH, DRY AND BEAU
FIFUL. COMMANDING AFINE
VIEW OF THE CITY.
BRIGHTwOOD AVENUE
STREET CARS PASS
THE PROPERTY,
WHICH FUR
NISHES
GOOD
MEANS OF
REACHING
BRIGHTwOOD
PARK MOTOR CARS
ARE NOW IN PROCESS
OF CONSTRUCTION. AND
AS SOON AS THEY CAN BE
BUILT THEY WILL BE PUTINTO
SERVICE. FOR ONE FARE YOU CAN
GO TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
REACHED BY THE METROPOLITAN
STREET RAILROAD. LOTS SOLD ON EASY
PAYMENTS. HOUSES AND COTTAGES ERECTED
AFTER YOUR OWN PLANS. THE ADVANTAGES
WILL BE FULLY SET FORTH AT OUR OFFICE
BY DILLER B. CROFT. HON. JOHN Il. OBERLY,
E. E. RAMEY, As WELL AS
HEBRON RAMEY,
my213t 1907 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22
II B. SMITH l. co.

II. ARTISTS.
. Our studio, 601 and SOB Mass. ave- NV having
been remodeiled ut great expense. think (wihou
we have the largest and best equipped studio
south OF New York Our speciality is OIL PASTEL Indis
INK and crayon portraits. We do only frst-cass worh
and guarantee satisfaction. visit 10 our studio will
inxton Our portraits be seen in the windows OF
the following places Of business:
f. >. Williams Co.. cor. 9th and sts NV.
J. Auerbach. cor. 18th and New York ave- NV.
Acker kenner, 1420 Pa. ave. NV.
Z. 4. Droop, 825 Pa. ave. NV.
q; Warheld simpson. 9th and g SITS. NV.
W. p Herbst, 18th and Pa ave- NV
l. Msckall Bro, cor. 9Th and II sts ne.
Samuel 4; Kelley Co.. 426 7th st. s.w.
Geo. b. Weiss. cor. :}oth and o SITS.
NJ. Kaufman, cor. Sth and SITS. Sc.
y; M. harris, cor. 10th and Z sts NV.
Give US call.
d. B. SMITH CO.. Artists.
6O1 and 6O3 Mass. ave.
open until 81 pm. my2l-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

Work at the Milwaukee ship ysrds b q 3
gtandstill owing 10 . strike of De ship carpsn-
tsrs and eaiksrs for easo per dAy q asht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22
OMcers Elected.

The stockholders Of the Society Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, department Of the
Potomac, last evening elected the following
officers: President, Newton Ferrse; vice presi-
dent n. b Prentice; secretary, Charles Mat
thsws; treasurer, William Gibson; trustees, N.
Matthews, F. w. Paige, George II. French.
J: w.. Butcher, William Gibson and q. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22
SHOOTING STARS

HIS ARDUoUs LABoRs
Tramplet: ''Hello, Dudelet, what are Won
doing for living these days."
Dudelet: Breathing"
Kaiser Wilhelm revised that 'I-alone-am-m mas
ter-in-this-country" sentiment, the next morn
ing after his scrap with John Barleycorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EoR RENT-sIx- ROOM DWELLING AT AMMEN.
a No DSck fs Il FoES. sds snG %
TWO syBURBAN LOTS .NEAR CITY LIMITS
ss: sPnss:
E6k sALE..LOT, TAkoMA PARK, 5o1.si4 FINE
qurs Of OWNER. sis 4. INV. mys2.3t. N
!! = nearly new; s75O. JAMES SMITH. 1889 Marion
EoR RENT-FoR The NEAT FRAME
.bou n9use 81 sesen rooms good shade and water
sbogt fifteen minues ride from the city on the B. and
r. K X. Inquire on the premises or Of
myel-3- Room AZ. patent ONCE.
FOR sALE,sIx ROOM BASEMENT DWELLING;
= good neigh6orhood; front. side and back yards
S E.lIdSs go MaREES Sec; Sn.e s
~ !rset AsSRas MORE OR
n s; ;:$s 500 pr acre u o.
FOE SAIL oRRENT-ATR OCKvILLE.A LOVELY
as Sroom cottage; conservatory, fruit flowers fne
5oi 'Rs N4e4iT e i haSs g.
FEE 9snEs5EN I7A ICd HENs1SaToN METKSP9IITAN
Kensinsson sGs' COUNTY ND. mysos
EOR sALE-wELL SITUATED GROUNDS AND
large. delightful old-fashioned house. wen adapted
& S!s Inquire S Fl
F9R sALE-59 ACRES, WITH LARGE HOUSE,
vlsw Of city ana river miles distant ESQ per 8
room house and 40 beautiful shade trees great
variety OF fruit. near above $3.50 acre; 40
trut excellent water fcent view of city, miles
ont. 5000; ~ acres 7-room house, e3.S0O; 12H
seres large lo-r9om house. 81. 5OO III room
sion, mammoth trees and excellent water the most
commanding view around Washington $50 per acre;
tract OF 30 acres, Of and Of 20 suitable for sub
division; 30 acres, small house, excellent shade and
water, on the beautiful heights OF Potomac oppo
site Nest Washington. o beautiful and extended view
OF the city and river per acre also several other
county, with roads around Washington and full list
Of property tor SAFE and rent. JAMES Z. CLEMENTS.
132l st.. Washington, DC myl66t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

Brine: ''By careful experiments made at the
U. s. Mint it has been shown that IS are lost by
abrasion every time one million dollars in gold
coin are handled"
Jones-with elegant nonchalance: "Ah? Then
shall not handle mine any more. Lend me Q
plain silver quarter, please?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

TO Investigate the Emigration Problem.
Secretary Foster has appointed commission
composed Of ex-Congressman Chas. II. Gros-
venor Of Ohio. DR.. Walter Kempster, the noted
expert on insanity, and Mr.. Powderly, Q
brother Of T. v. Powderly. 10 proceed A.
Europe and investigate the emigration prob
lem.
The commission viii sail shout the middle al
June. prior to their departure the commits
character Of the immigrants who come 70 this
country and land 1t the port Of New York.
The commission 10 instructed to devote spe-
cal attention TO the countries of southern
Europe and to ascertain the reason for the out
pouring Of people from southern Europe 70
the United States, the character Of the emf
grants, the financial aid furnished them BY
municipalities, whether criminals and indecent
emigrants are sent here BY the sanction Of the
state or municipalities and al information On
the subject that viii enable the United States
70 frame laws 10 prevent undesirable immigrs-
ton into the country or 70 stop 10 entirely
through diplomatic intercsssion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

The taste in awnings appears to be running
to blazers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

A general order from the headquarters of the
army has been issued a. follows: ''OfRcers trans
ferred from one corps or arm Of service 10
another ON their mutual application shan b
nominated for reappointment with rsuk q q
the date Of the commission Of the Junior ofbosr
previous 70 the transfer. and upon con6rms-
ton VIII Be recommissioned accordingly. An
oficer Of the lowest grade in any corps or arm
q the service Who may be transferred on his
On application 70 . vacancy In his grade d
any other corps or arm VIII the rank nsxt afssr
the junior ofkcer Of the corps or arm 70 Which
be h transferred. and viii be nominated for ~
ary 70 AZ Ais proper position, and upon oon-
0rma&ton VII Be fecommissionsd accordinHly.
1hese 100 appointments and comminuions v{l
oseermfne The RINK Of transferred ofboors n
their rsginsnts cd corps - vel - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-22

STAND OFF.
Mr.. Quicktemper: "What should have done
was to have married an intelligent woman"
Mrs. o.-hotly: We'll, no intelligent woman
would have married you"