davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-01
Was 1t an Improvement

I'll raise beard; With the beard
it'll make me look
more manly" -Lye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

titled to hx the day and the hour Of redress.
II he can disregard the American Constitution,
he must not ignore American geography. but
must allow reasonable time for inquiries. We
can scarcely believe that the Washington gov
eminent will acquiesce in the view that IL II i'm
potent to deal with the question, especially q
the party in power successfully asserted the au-
thofity Of the Union over all the states at the
time Of the civil war, and Is pledged to make
the federal power supreme on ell international
questions. 1t 10 plausible to believe that Mar
9uis di Rudini is yielding to popular clamor.
The rupture is regrettable, though war is un-
likely. But what il America should reply TO
Baron Faya's empty menace by prohibiting
italian immigranfsP'
Tho PaR Mall Gazette this afternoon, COM
menting on the recall Of Baron Fava, says that
1t is probable that the rupture between Italy
and the United States will end after such an
interval as the dignitaries of diplomacy de-
mand In compromise. Italy demanded jus
tice and compensation. The United States
viii probably give the latter and deny the
former.
The incident win not add to the reputation
OF the United States. It has revealed the weak
place in the American Constitution, with all its
pretensions. Mr.. Blaine would be glad enough
perhaps to depose King Lynch, but Louisiana ID
OF different opinion. The foreign elements in
the United States give them some security Is well
% involving them in danger. 1t is improbable
that Italy win attack the United States when,
like other countries, she has given % many
hostages to the United Statea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
APPEALs TO THE GOVERNOR.

The Alarming Condition Of Things Described
Troops Asked For.
HARR1sBuRa, Pa, April 2-There was . sud-
den summoning Of Gov. Pattisons cabinet to-
day to consider tho situation in the western
coke region. Sheriff Clawson Of West
moreland county autographed psrtic-
ulars of this mornings attack on
the works Of Prick q Co. and stated that from
eight to twelve men were killed. He said he
must have the militia at once. In . collision
between his deputies and the strikers seven had
been killed and twenty-one wounded.
The sheriff said ''Crowds of angry strikers
are assembling throughout the region and
threaten retaliation. I have exhausted my
power in the endeavor to preserve peace with
out effect"
Later the sheriff telegraphed that the depu-
ties were surrounded and four more strikers
killed. Col. Chambers McKibben, inspector
general Of the National Guard, telegraphed
from Pittsburg confirming the sheriff's mes
sages, and adding that sour services may be
needed"
A committee Of Westmoreland citizens,
headed by Senator Huff, wired Gov. Pattison to
the effect that the situation was grave; that
crowds were assembling for retaliation, and
that they believed the military power should
be exercised ct once to prevent further loss Of
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY,
The Market Displays No Movement Of Espe
cial Significance.


NEW York, April 2.-The stock market this
morning was as barren of feature as usual, and
while the grangers we're still leaders in the
trading, only st. Paul showed an animation. and
the remainder of the market outside of sugar
was entirely uninteresting. The firm feeling of
last evening was continued over, and first
prices in the regular list were from q to y
per cent better than those OF last evening, while
sugar was up q per cent. Further slight gains
were made here and there in the list but the
only movements of Importance throughout the
hour were an advance Of % on sugar,
making q from last night, and rise of / in
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville to Fl. The en-
tire gain in the former was not retained and
late in the hour absolute stagnation marked
the trading, the market at II o'clock being in
tensely dull and steady, generally at fractions
better than the opening prices.
Money Is easy at 215 and per cent. The
strength in the general list in the stock market
disappeared after IL o'clock and prices slowly
yielded without material movement in any
thing. The features of the trading however,
were the advances in Manhattan and Evans
vile and Tore Haute, the former rising from
los to 1852 on comparatively large business,
while the latter reached 1899 against 1875
last evening on sales Of only 300 shares No
other change was to be noted, and at IL
o'clock the market was dull and steady at
Insignificant changes from the opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
MISS BAYARD MARRIED.
She Becomes the Wife Of Count Iewenhaupt
OF Sweden.

one BECOMES the WHo OF count lAWenh0upt
OF Sweden.
WILMINGTON, DEL, April 2.-The marriage
Of Count R. A. Lewenhaupt and Miss Ellen
Bayard, youngest daughter Of ex-secretary of
State Thomas F. Bayard, took place today at
Delaware Place, the Bayard homestead in this
city.
About one hundred guests were gathered in
the spacious main hall at the hour Of noon
when Bishop Goldman, clad in his canonicals,
read the brief marriage ritual of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
The bride wore q complete white costume
with veil and orange blossoms. Miss Bayard
was maid Of honor and A. u. Sheldon of Cfeye-
land, Ohio, was best man..
After the wedding an informal reception
followed and the couple then started on their
wedding trip. They will Immediately go into
their own home when they return. The we'd
ding gifts are many and costly. The groom last
night gave bachelor supper to q number of
his friends, among the guests being Baron
Beckfrus, secretary Of the Swedish legation at
Washington.
Among those present at the wedding were
Baron and Baroness Posse of Boston; Mrs. W.
Platt, George w. Childs, Morton Henry,
Bayard Henry Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Samuel
Warren Of Boston, Hon, E. Flaser, E. Lawson,
z. L. Peacock Of Pennsylvania, Senator and
Mrs. George Gray, Chief Justice Comegys
Judges Wales and Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Vandegrift and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
HE JUsTIFIEs THE RECALL.
What the italian Vice Consul at Londo
Thinks of the Incident,


Thinks Of the Incident.
LONDON, April 1.-The italian vice consul in
this city in an interview this morning said that
he considered the action of the italian minister
to the United States, Baron Fava, as being a
justifable protest against the unconstitutional
punishment of crime. The vice consul added
that he doubted II there were any members of
the Malta in London.
The members Of the Italian embassy are not
disposed to talk on the subject of the Italo-
American imbroglio, but Marchez Paulicci Di
Caboli, attache of the embassy, said he felt
certain that the Malta had no membership in
this city.
Sigror Bonacina, president Of the italian
chamber OF commerce in this city, said in re-
ply to question, that he considered the action
taken by Baron Fava as somewhat precipitate
and 1t was q mere fash in the pan, which
would end in nothing"
Continuing, he said: "There 10 not much
sympathy among Italians in London with the
men who were iynched. Italians here opine
that there is no doubt that the men charged
with the murder Of Chief of Police Hennessy
were guilty. Still they say that if the lynchers
go unpublished, respectable Italians in the
United States are not safe. The United States
government ia blamable for failing to protect
the jury which tried the men who were slain
from intimidation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
VIEWS IN BRITAIN.
London Morning Journals Inclined to sus.
tain Rudini.

London Morning Journals Inclined to 6us-
tain Rudini.
LONDON, April 2.-With the exception of the
Ne,cs correspondent, who strongly supports
the American view, the New York specials ex-
press no opinion on the Fava incident. The
New York correspondent of the Ne,os says that
whatever are the facts in the case the Italian
government has no right to complain; but an
editorial on the subject in the same paper dis
agrees with what the correspondent says as be-
ing purely American view OF the case. Al
though the Ne,cs admits that the lynching in
dicated no i'll feeling, toward Italy, it
action Is far less serious de-
parture from ordinary usage than the expul-
sion Of Lord Sackville and the lynching q Rrayer
ofense than Lord Sackvilles indiscretion. at
Is absurd" the Ne,os says, ITO suggest that
Premier di Rudini is playing to the gallery. II
1t can be proved that any Of the lynched men
were Italian subjects Italy has an undoubted
claim for reparation."
The Ne,cs editorial concludes thus: "An on
cial prosecution Of the lynchers is certain to
Blaine in an impregnable position, as Italy
could not protest against an acquittal"
The Standard says: THE Marquis di Rudini
has every right to insist that the sims Of the
Mahs have nothing to do with the case. Presi-
dent Harrison's ministers appear to have
thought that Q formal expression Of regret
would suffice, but Italy is the last country from
which such tame compliance could be ex-
pected. Still there is no occasion for alarm.
Abundant rsasonsexist-6nancial, political and
strategical-why Italy should not hurl herself
against America. Baron Fava's ultimatum ID
designed to bring home to the federal authori-
ties the unsatisfactory character OF their atti-
tude. II 10 the misfortune of President Harri-
sons advisers that they are compelled to suffer
for errors Tor which they are not primarily re-
spousible. King Humbert In doing n servic
to the world ct large In thus drawing the ct
tention to . dsfsct In the American Constitu-
tion-"
Ths 0Arsaisb agw "nasen Fave 4 ,et -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Schedule Of His Journey West IN Case He
Concludes to Go.

Schedule Of His Journey West in Case He
Concludes to Go.
The President has not fully determined
yet whether or not he will 60 west,
but pending his final decision he has
adopted q provisional schedule for the route
that he will take in case he should 90. Un-
less matters interviews to prevent be and
his party, which has not yet been made
up, will leave here on Tuesday
morning, April IA, and viii travel
southwark. The following cities will be briefly
visited: Roanoke, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Memphis, Little Rock, Dallas, reach
ing Galveston Saturday night. They viii leave
Galveston Monday morning, and 60 to Fl Paso,
Yuma and Los Angeles. California vim be
entered about Tuesday or Wednesday Of
the second week. California will take about
. weeks time, short tours being made through
the state. From San Francisco the party will
60 to Portland, Olympia and Puget
Sound, and at the latter place
turn homewards win be made, taking in Boise
City, Ogden, Salt Lake, Pueblo. Denver, Hast
ing., Omaha, Moberly, Springfield and
Indianapolis, spending the last Sunday
move will be made to Washington, which
win be reached In about . month from
the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
Mann. 0. c. Name. o. c
Mama
washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regulsr call-1a O'Clock m: Washington
Gas Bonds, series A, $500 at IL. Warrington Gas
Security and Trust Company, IS ct 7sI. u. s.
Electric Light, 10 at leo.
district Of Columbia Bonds-Psr imp o, 1891.
gold, l0lK bid, - asked. Per imp. 70, 1891, cur
rency, 1Oa bid, asked. Market stock, "a, lssa,
currency, lo3 bid 2o-year fund, d, 1904 gold I0S
Water ssOcf ~ 1901 euen S s rs sCo A. Sst Os
s0-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, ll6 bid. - asked.
Water stock. e, currency, 1909, lss bid, - asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashingIon ana George
town Railroad l0-4o o, l95 bid. lo7 asked Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is.
IS. 1908, 1oi bid, lOs asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage G., ITO bid. -ssked- Wash
aas.ss us Sd
asked; Washington Light Infantry list mortgage,
g. 1904. 70 bid, = asked. Washington Light In
aas Light lH Company ss1s: g. ,slx Sd isa
3. 8, 1sa bid: Issx asked; Ws.hinsson Ga Com.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington. 80
bid $40 asked. Bank Of Republic, so bid, asked.
Metropolitan, go bid. 800 asked; Central, 800 bid
sSsHies. iso bid, sstsS citisens. i ias S ia
lso asked. Columbia, .lse bid. = asked. Cap.
ssfea ' T1sde1: III sis ,,s2 * s s iS s.. aS
Railroad sIocks-washington and GEORGETOWN.
3D. ssa cai Norm
street. 50 bid, 60 asked. Eclnngton and SOLDER
Home, IS bid. 81 asked. GEORGETOWN and Ten
leytown, 60 bid, IS asked.
Insurance Stocks-firemen's, q bid, SS asked
Franklin, SO bid 81 asked. Metropolitan 90 bid 90
asked. National Union,ls bid, q asked Arlington,
lis bid, 1855 asked. Corcoran. @ bid, - asked. Co
lumbia, ls1 bid asked. Gsrman-American.
Riggs, bid, sA asked. Peoples, ~ bid, 81
ss ed Mn ssass " bid asked Commercial
little Insurance stocks-Rssl Estate Title, IL
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, 8 bid, sX asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
% bid, AZ asked Georgetown Gas, q bid. u. g.
Electric Light, leo bid, - asked.
Telephone tocks-Psnnsylvania - bid, - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac,slh bid. 6S1< asked. Amer
lean GraphOphone, ~ bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, II bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma.
chine Company, 800 bid, s7s asked Great Fails Ice
Company, les bid, ls0 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, Is bid. u asked Pneumatic Gun
Company, " bid, 81 asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Nasiona,
Safe Deposit, $50 bid, asked. WsshinRton
Safe Deposit Company. ITO bid. ls0 asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, Ssk bid, 60
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
1s4 bid. 7sx asked
sEx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
NO CHOICE MADE,
A Failure to Elect State Onicers in Rhode
Island.

A Failure to Elect State Onicers in Rhode
Island.
Providence, RI, April 2.-Election returns
available at o'clock this afternoon make il
certain that there has been no choice by the
people for any officer upon the general ticket.
The republicans have carried sufficient mum.
Der of towns to give them the ffty-fve votes
necessary on joint ballot.
The total vote for governor stands: Burton
(nationalist), 1884; Davis (dem.) 22,249; Ladd
(rep.), 2l.S95; Larry (pro.) 1929.
? The next general assembly stands: Senate, 81
republicans, democrats; to be chosen.
House of representatives "a republicans, "a
democrats; l9 to be chosen.
UNIQUE ISSUE.
In the election yesterday at jamestown.
where the summer resort Conanicut Island is
located, q proposition was voted upon as to
whether the purser of the ferry boat should
collect fares from newspaper mcn who desire
two to one in favor Of recogn zig the news
paper men as ''deadheads." Never in the his
tory of the state has such proposition been
voted upon at the polls. round-trip ticket
to the island only costs Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
GEN. ALBERT PIKE SINKING.
Il 10 Hardly Possible That He WIN 4
rhrssgA the Might

Il 10 Hardly Possible That He win Isss
rhrssgA siss Might
The condition Of Gen Albert Pfke |, st-
tremely critical and 70 would be little shortSof
miraculous n he should live through The ccea-
ing night ft<as hardly thought yesterday = Il
he could live until today. but the end % nov .
matter Of only . few hours he has 20
been suffering greatly. but occasionally be soess
consciousness or becomes Eighty and fNi ssso
recognize those who are by his bsdsids- Tas
morning he took MP piece Of paper and vt4,s
dovn lev more memoranda. presumably
directions - 10 articles he vishss 70 give seky.
This action vas quite remarkable, eoasidek 20
his condition.
HE cuu.paxx WITH HIM.
Gen. Pixies three chfldrsn-two sons, tsth
over forty years Of age. and dsughtsr-Srs
with him st the House Of the Temple. Tsyy
realize that the end 10 near and that littssi ID
left 20 be done for the dying man. ".
Morgan left the house about 2 O'Clock and Ne
said then that bis patient would probably lE-s
three or four hours, but that there was laSs
chance OF his lasting through the evening.
NO SouRrsHxrST ron TWELVE DANA
II 70 now twelve days since Gen. Pine ~
taken bit Of nourishment His trouble -,
developed from . cervicai swelling intes 9
parosid sbsosss, which prevents him fr&.
eating. II:
He has been confined 70 Lis bed ever sl,s..
the 18th Of October, although his health ~
been failing for some time bstS-
that The fret intimation he ~
Of approaching trouble was . difhesss,
he found in speaking, resulting In . partial =
OF voice. This was before the last meetiugfs
the Supreme Council Of the Scottish EA<
Masons In this city, and il was only y,
means OF his wonderful will power assl
he was able 10 bear mp until after that Tetr
he had 20 give up and take 10 his bed with w.
VIII surely prove his final Illness
HIS RKnARKAsLE vrrAlIrT.
Gen. Pike was eighty-one Year, old ~
December. BE is q man OF remarkable vitasi.s
his physician says he has never seen snosAks
| such.
He is about six feet four inches in heishk h
splendid physique and he was never known q
have been sick IN bed for even O day bsfosa
As worker there have been few Ike him s4s
even up till last fall 10 was his custom 20 bsk
his desk for at least sixteen hours every day.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
DIED.

BROWN On Wednesday. Aprl 4. lso1. Mr.. %
frnsrsi rom the rssdsnss q her sissss-ns. ".
sullivan. 10 s2 p Ssr s-rssy s,snss sorth.Ss
sss, q .s: me: r Be sd
EEY fsSfoR c2SFtSffE. n Is. H@ 10
n funsrsi Wi s.-s from his lee. r,sAs.o. s.ss.
axe az P Psss s. sost css:f Jsas,.s :.
SkkS1 n. On . q oGsp lse 9
N fSnsSsi roa ri, late r:sS.se.. lses rs,r.ssa
: sssss sS x T.A s:ssS sss, S
DoHERTr; A h.r rs',aesss. sis Ic.rsh @ss
P.%.. AMI z DCEfsfr. . 8. Nh s;s
O'clock. SsI.sis.s and friends inss2:a : sS2
$Sss s:;s!:s g. - ! v: ss!
TsS:s.i Vim a; ~: , kIS% 'ss 49, e L
1s.a th%e.s S:s lea "a Ia ss;:;
sSs. a e! s.l:s::s 2 No. 9: ~
Funss.i from ths r,esAseo. Of hs fsshs. w. nr1s-
Isy i soI.S :ss' "a sg %s:
!ss Ss. e aySS ,ss sssss.fs
Mary y. Ferguson. In the twenty -einh ~ q -
funsrsl from psrspfs residence, No. GA Q sutA
ss. Va sss s: ss:S:sssi Sssi 4 '
ssasl n sassffsi g s. S:ssa's;s:s Ar.
Fischer in the thirty -sscond year Of hts sFs.
fyssrsl from " tsshs Tn S sns: Y -.
west, on Friday. April 2 o'siock pm. kslst,Ao
sf Ht e. 3s aPa .S A .s y 5g
year and tyenty -nys days-
s:iss:: is't { ID r r :.:
InfHmsns st Kant, coszn-
s!555s 4. :. as:ss.;;s;:: - e: ~
EynsrA ssrvicss N1ll Be bid e hG lAts sunAmA
1919 Third street northvest, April p e pm -
ibsitmore and Fhilsdsip6is pspsss plssss ssoyj
REAGAN, On Wednesday, April !. ieol. q ps q.
TIMOTHY REAGAN, sxed thirty -sx xsssaL
IupsrL frum his aaster's rrsi4saos. Nrs. q EnrA
az strsss sos u \, g 3 - n Saturday. Al
wEHeTER- JENNIE wEBsTER vbofor - p,sNy
year, Ms been conn scted with The 6rfiy a In
z. H. PhiIlips. pastor q lRssl Me1popoissa ~.
Geu.es: dssd e n, r,s,aSass 6}e 9 sFsss sss3ssk
as :.:ie: 20 :: e. y s.s,s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

PRESIDENTIAL PosrMAsrEKs.
A Number ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q Rais
Onces Rcappointed.


Presidential postmasters were today b.
pointed a. follows: SWIM Chilbsre u csa-
bridge, Ill, vice James Kragy, removal;
John Grierson at Morrison, IL, vice p.
II. Robinson, resigned; David c. B;t-
terry, at Florence, Kan, vice J. A. Pike. Be-
signed; Charles E. Townshend, ct Brunsws4k
Me-, vice W. b. Woodward, removed; Mary y.
Nicholson, at Decatur, Mich, vice L. A.
Roberts, deceased; Alexander r. Avery, ct p rs
Huron. Mich, vice William Springer, 20
moved; VIM. Durham, At Brainerd, MINI, vsss
G I, spaulding, resigned; james I'm. p
sion expired; Albert b. Smith, al Buller,,s,
Ohio, vice @. Dsngleison, removed; John -.
Wolfy, At Delaware. Ohio, vice ssephfn
Potter, removed; George Q. olmstessa,
at Gonderport, Pa, vice Z. n. sletbi4s,
commission com expired James + Duniss .. Nss.
VIM. Speaker at Allegheny, NY. vice Vim. p.
McCarty, removed; VIM @. TaggArt at Nsxs-
burgh, n. Y, vice VIM. r. Brown, resigned, Lu
Bose Egleston at Marlborough, n. Y, RED
vice T. J. Wood, removed. :.
RKAPpoNT,nxrs.
At the following named Offices, which ws4s
raised from the fourth 10 the presidential clsss
on April I, 1891, the incumbents were rssb-
Ala; Miss IDA willes, Windsor, Cont. :,
John W. Messick. Georgetovn, De-
Miss Eliza Brown, Milford, n,
Allen T. Underwood, Montezunia, Iowa; EssrI
Billings, Ogden, Iowa; Clark w. Back, Rlt&D
field, Mich; James II. Skinner, Cedar sprin6s
Mich; James Sta ford, Newberry, Mich; Cha.
A. Baldwin, vicksburg. Mich; Noah L. Ha~S,
yellow Springs, No.; Jos. Fix, Burlington, No.
Samuel Atkinson, Coal, Ncb.; Howard :.
Black, Du Quesne, Pa; Vim. n. Hurlbut. Wslt
field, Pa; George Mcpherson, Jone.boreasA
Charles Brodbent, Del RIO, Tea; Nsshaa l.
stratton. Uvaidi, Tex; George p. 1arls. Mr.
| risville, Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

A rumor has been circulated 10 the eject -
Pension Commissioners Raum vas about 70 ~
sign. Gen. Raum, who 10 in Chicago, dsolsrsa, 90
cording 10 adispetch from that city, that sAs
rumor is entirely without foundasaoa ed
that he has not the slightest intention q rsA6s-
ing.
TO the published statement that Cen Rauh,
the commissioner Of pensions, IL about 70 retsxs
from his present position. The Secretary srsd
that he had no knowledge that Q change va -
be made in the pension Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Col Jack Brown Of Georgia, well-known
lawyer here, died at 8 o'clock this morning
after lingering illness. He was prominent
republican in Georgia and was collector of
internal revenue for that state under President
Grant. During the war he was colonel Of the
third Georgia cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
The Philadelphia Mint.

First Controller Matthews told Secretary
Foster today that in his opinion the law does
not contain any authority for the Treasury De-
party to proceed with the construction of the
mint building in Philadelphia.
The question as to the meaning Of the Law
has been referred to him by the Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
AARRIED.

BLACK-THoMAs On Tuesday. March "a lS2a.
Il he a ssi 4 3 st esss Y f Es
both OF Washington. ID. O.
VAN yLEcK-RUpfGER. On rusdsy, Nsrsh n.
sg Hue 4 h pEshE q % " ~ ss
20 ANNIt NJ RUDI0ER OF Baltimore Ma. No csSxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

Collision Between Freight Trains on the
Erie Railway.
HoRSELLsvnLE, N. Y, April "A head-end
collision occurred between two freight trains
near Hinesville on the Erie railroad this morn
ing. Three men are reported killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

FIoUREs FOB THE LAFAYErrE SrArur,-Two
Of the bronze figures forming . part of the
Lafayette monument were unlocked yesterday
and hoisted into place. These are the statues OF
two Of the compatriots that are to stand upon
the west side Of the pedestal shaft. The statue
OF lafayette Is uncased aud now lies ON its face
on the west side OF the base ready to be hoisted.
WIZ. L. SAUNDERS, secretary Of stste for
North Carolina for twelve years, died this
morning Of rheumatic govt He was an editor
Of the Wilmington Journal from 1871 10 lS7e
and. with Z: y. Hals. founded Tie RaleieA o..
s~UW u liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
Marriage LteeDooa.

Marriage licenses have been issusd By the
clerk Of the court 10 the following: John
Cooper and Sophia HenoE; W. L. Ransom Of
New River, Va, and Matte Brown Dudley Of
Richmond, Va, John Dsvssy and Ida Conrad,
both Of Montgomery county, MAJ George W.
ysaason and Charlos;s 'ord:ni :. Adridge
Richard A. whittingham ef PhilAdslphia and
Bessie Rutherford; Mercer sampson Alexander
and Roa Belle Edmunds; Frank Baker and
Virginia Bowel; VIM Joyce and Maggie Trent;
John fensll and Susie Butler; L r MINOR and
Audlsy; v. Baldwin johnson and MarRarsths
Hsitmulisr, wm- Thomas and Mary Andsrson;
lanes Bradley and Annie c. Johnston, both Of
1Auquisg county, Va; George y. Williams and
EHss Howell; Fenton Wilson and esslla Dig
gins both Of Mcntgomsry eonnty, Nd; 0eorUs