davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Washington Stock Exchange.
saiesIReeulsx calI-12 O'CLOCK m, washington
District of Columbia Market stock Is, 1892,
BID, asked 26Jeaf fund, S. 1855 god, iSs iii.
%ssr S iena a. xo 9s ~ pS
Wster stock. Is, currency, 1905 1874 bid, = asked.
aSss, 1874, fund, currency, li2a bid. ia asked.
S1ss; reg 2-ics. lso3-l9V1, Ie2 bid, 194 asked.
miscellaneous Bonds-W ashInglon ana George
town Railroad, 10-4u, 6s 1O3 bid, JOG asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is.
ST. 1893, fos bid. LOG asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage g, ITO bid, y asked WASH
ingIon Market Company imp. g. us bid lso asked.
asked. Washington Light InfaaIry LIST mortgage,
C., 1904. 100 bid, = asked Washington Light IN
fantr{ "a s. lso., ssN Did, los asked Washington
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, Is, 1873 bid, = asked. Washington Gas Com
p ISn Railroad ss bid. ,os asked: chesspease
and Popmae Telephone. Isl mortgage 5s, lOl bid,
100 asked. Caption and North street Railroad LIST
road Convertible &, ia61 bid, asked. {. 3. Eec.
tric Eight Convertible IS l0y1s bid us askcd '''
National Bang stocks-Bank Of Washington. $50
Meifopolitsn, go bid, 2eO asked. Central. $40 d
second; ls2 std, ASKED Farmers ana Me
cnsnies 10" G mS sske s , Ssens o bid
tai. Ito bid. = asked. West knd. 81 bid.
lob asked. Traders, lis bid, l2o asleL Lncoln,
~ bid. - a6ktN-
railroad Washington and Georgetown,
Nybid, 23B asked. Metropolitan, los bid I'D asked.
Columbia, 90 bid, II asked Capitol and North o
Street, So bid; - askett Bchngton and Sol
dieYsp Home, - bid, - asked Georgetown aud
Tenieyt0wn, 5s4s bid,6 asked. Glen Echo, bid 81
asked. Rock creek, 100 bid, - asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. - bid, IS asked.
Franklin 81 bid, - asked. Metropolitan 81 bid -
ssked. National Union, I. bid, 20 asked AIRING.
ton, l.5 bid, - asked COfcoran, 81 bid, - asked
Columbia, f5k bid, rs asked. German American
l. feu bid, 1870 sskeds POtomAe, IS bid; 70 asked
Hiagss tx bid. asked Peoples, bid, -
asked. Lincoln, bid asked. C0IhmerciSl,
/ Titrg Ihsdrance stocks-ReM Estate Title, 127
bid, 1875 asked. Columbia Title, o bid, ASKED.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
- bid, A3}<. asked. Georgetown Gas, <s Dsd. U. s.
/ Electric Light, $50 bid, lo5 asked
Telephone Stocks-Feansylvanis a4bid,- asked
| chessoepke and Potomac, :. hid, IS asked. amer.
| lean Graphophone, ~ bid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-Washington Market Com
uanv ID DID, - ss1edx Great rails Ice Company
= 1ld,. lsS ask7d- Bull Kun Panorama Com
PAW, Il bid. asked. Pneumatic Giin CH
raGG - bid asked. Ivy City Brick Company
safe Deposit and Trust Companies Washington
| Safe Deposit Company, ll2 bid, - asked. Wash
| ington Loan aud Trust Company, vs. bid, "
asked. Americas Security and Trust company
L01 mo- e&aSEod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
RACING AT THE SPRINGS.
Two Stake Events Among Today's Con-


SARATOGA, N. Y, August THE races were
continued here today. The Ave events on the
program include the Turf Field and Farm
stakes for two-year-olds and the Sportsnaan
clear, bat the track is lunpy. Tbs ATTENDANCE
is fair
First race, purse $500. OF Which goo to Sec
ond. mile; starters. weights, jockeys and bet
ting: Appomattox CSarvice) ,lo1, rs to 1; Costa
Rica (R. wiIliams). ll2, 40 to /; Uncle Bob
(TaraD, 112, 10 to l; Gettysburg Clilfer), 1O9,
2lJS to 1; Bolero Sims, IO1 / to q American
pools: Bolero. $50; field, SIS.
The race was won by Uncle Bob. Bolero I'm
ished second and Gettysburg third. Tine,
1.46l4-
Second race. the Turf Field and Farm
stakes. for two-year-olds, six furlong.-Stsrters,
Actor CTarall, ITO, 10 to /. Beverwyck (Hut,
chell. go to /; Foreigner Sims, l04, 2 to !;
Detroit Bryant. Sc. 10 to /; Temple, i6S S-to
l: Chaperon Perkins, SO. 81 to /; Charade
Lewis 1ls 8 to American poofrNDwyer's
psa1-Tsmple and Desrois-s9s; Roreliusr,
s25: Chsrade. SIS; Ghaperone, $40; field, SlO.
Beverwyck led ont. followed by Temple In
lower turn Foreigner cut them out, followed
BIZ Actor into the home stretch. Foreigner
won by a length from Actor, who finished two
lengths better than Temple. third C6arade,
BeyerWyck, Detrou ana Cnaperone followed as
named. Time, 1.29.
Third race-The Sportsman stakes, for three
year-olds with 81 900 added, of which S16O to
| second and 500 to third; mile and furlong.
Starters: Tactician (Stevensonl, 81, 8 to i;
Prettiwit lilly). 81, 15to I; Forerunner (Sims),
| 1l6, to on. American pools-Forerunner
| s25: field. SIS.
| Forernnner won; Taotieian. second sud
/ Prettiwit third Tine, 2.0314,
| Fourth race-Free handicap sweepstakes
With $500 added, of which $50 to second: II
mills. Starters. weights, betting and Jockeys
Santiago lewis. 11s, to 5; Abb (Sims). TtD
80 to 1: Carroll CraIial), III. even money; Kinc
/ sem (Knhn); 100 to ]. American pools, Santi
| ago and Carroll, s25 each. Field, 80.
| The race was Won by Abi; Carroll second
and Kincsem third. Time, 2:15.
Fifth race, purse 600, selling allowances
one mile. Starters. Now or Newer CAxrshall
IIs pounds, A toll: Joe Blackburn Grsfai) ZIG
! to 3: Jake Saunders (haurice) l0 lbs, 8 to
Golden Reel (Aartin} Ito lbs, s. to 1; Names
vile (Carroll) Io7 lbs, to l, Kern lFolsky
100 rs, Y to I; Reporter (sfmnnsC 1is lbs-,
70 l. American pools-Joe' Bfxcfburn, S95
Golden Rssl Sl5, KsaesFflls. sa2s Reporter
si2; Now or Never and Jake Ssundsxs, q
Kern. So.
Vow or Never won. with Rspeffer Deoa
spd los Blackburn third UAA La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
THE FOUR-AND-A-HALFs,
Books In the Registers Once VIII he 4
Open During August.

Books In the Registers Once Will BE Kept
Open During August.
The books Of the four-and- one half per cent
loan kept in the Office Of the register OF the
Treasury will not be closed during the month
of August for the preparation of the septem-
Der schedule, as has been customary hereto
fore. This change is caused by the fact that
no schedules will be required for the final
dividend of ~ per cent on the loan, as
the interest on the bonds now being
received for continuance at two per cent will
be prepaid to September 2, 1891, while the in
terest on bonds not continued will cease on that
day and be paid only when the bonds are pre-
sented for redemption. The redemption of
four and one-half per cent bonds w,l, not begin
until September 2, 1891, the date of their ma
turitv: Up to date about 81 SOC, 900 Of these
bcnds have been continued at tive per cent.
The controller Of the currency has issued
the following circular to national banks I'M re-
gard to this loan.
SIR. Your attention is respectfully called Ia
Rotary of tho Treasury, authorizing holders OF
~ per cent bonds to present them for contiuu-
ance at q per cent. This option will expire on
the I'd day Of September, 1891. after which day
any Of said bonds outstanding and not con-
tinued by request Of the holder viii cease 10
bear interest by virIurc Of the call for Their
redemption issued June ., 1891, rendering them
unavailable as security for circulation aftef
that date. II. wil& be- absolutely necessary
therefore Geo far as the minimum deposit 8,
bonds il coneerhed) for national banks hayino
~ per cent benas on deposit as security fo1
circulation TO first secure the Continuance 81
these bonds, or, second, to deposit other United
States interest bearing bonds in their place.
| Banks desiring to- continue their bonds
should execute the papers which hive aireudy
been sent them from the department and for
ward them. accompanied by the treasurer,
dapliesse receipts Representing the bonds, Il
the Office Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Banks desiring to substitute other bonds or re
tire their circulating notes SHOULD apply to IL.
controller Of the currency for the necessar,
| bianks.
/ Your attention 10 also called to the fact fin.
under the act Of July IA, 1870, the hast bono
issued Hereunder mtfst be first called, and tina
there IL therefore an advantage to be obtuinet
by early application for the continuaf,ce o
these bonds, - the new bonds will Be issued il
the order Of receipt OF perfected pxpers
I Very respectfully,
/ 81, s. ExctY Cnrtrnlfsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Treasury Department Changes.

Promotions: Miss A. N. Travis, from "a per
diem to class 2; Mrs. E. A. Hemmick, from
IS. 20 to s4.5o per diem; Miss X. T. Brown,
from $3.50 to "a per diem; Herman Eisert,
from $5 to &c per diem; Peter A. Hagnn, from
s726 to % per diem; ]. A. Kirk, from q, 600 to
s3 60 per diem; Mrs. E. Dunlap, from $3.50 to
81 per diem; G. B. Humphrey, from
class 1 to class 9, and R. b. Talcott, from
" to IS per diem, comprising archi-
ect's Office. ". S. McCafrey, from 81, OoO
class /; j. A. Price, from 81 900 to class /; R
E. L. Newberne, from $40 to $500; Miss l.. Z
White, from $500 to $1,000, and Alphonso
Wilson, from $500 to 81, 900, sixth auditor
office. J. J. Simmons, from class to class 2;
Miss 8. r. Jillson, from $500 to 81 900: and
Miss B. W. volk, from $500 to $1,000, second
auditors Office. Mrs. x. A. White, from $500
to 81, 900, and Mrs. K. B. Wood, from 81 900 to
class /, Office of internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
LEFT LISBON FOR Chilli.

Craissr soid to he Awsitfne Her.
LissoSf August 1.AThS new Bainnacedxr war
vessel Presfdents Errxxuriz sailed for Ghffi to.
day. having apparently found her complement
Of men BY some secret means It is supposed
that previous to leaving this port ysster-
day she made arrangements to take on
board outside the harbor the additional
men and stores wanted and, it Is Sup.
posed, IT wssfor this purpose that She anchored
on shore shortly after leaving the river. 1t il
therefore concluded thar during tho night the
Presidents Errazuffs was busily engaged in
TIP aefoss the htfantic.
The journal del Commerce. today st6tes that
it is reporte thdt . conversational cruiser, with
tcrpedoes is cruising of the coast OF Portugal,
awaiting an opportunity to attack the Presi-
dente Errazurfz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Charged With seoding Fraudulent Mates
Through the Mailt.


Charged With ssoding Fraudulent Matter
Through the Ndails.
detective Raft and Deputy Marshal Spring
man arrested Edward o. wGher, a commission
merchant, this AFTERNOON, on q charge
Of sending fraudulent mnsysf through
the mail, and he was taken before
United States Commissioner Mills
for the purpose OF having bail fixed. The case
could not be tried. - the principal witnesses
are in Pennsylvania.
The warrant was fssued on complaint Of tho
howrenesviie (Pa.) Creamery, which 6em
n is alleged has supplied him with . qnsatity
Of butter.
It is claimed that he wrote to the company,
giving quotations slightly in advance Of tho
market price,snd mnde other representations,
upon which the butter was sent. 1t is further
ciaihed that he ana not settle for the ship
naents.
The case was called before the United etatee
commissioner, but short delay was accessory
on account of there being no representative Of
the district attorneys Office present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

She Objects to Being Called Blackmafis
by Frederick W. Sharon.

she ObJects TO Beng called Biackmaf1er
by Frederick W. Sharon.
San FRANcIsoo, August 1.-Frederick W.
Sharon has had suit brought against him by
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, who claims ef0O 900 for
SANDER. The alleged SANDER consists in GER
tain words used in published interview with
Mr.. Sharon, in which he was quoted as
saying he considered Mrs Mitchell "a bisek-
mailer pure and simple" for havins tried to
obtain money from the sharon estate for tho
suppression Of letters left by the late chas.
S. Livingstone, which relate to the. es-
tate. When Livingstone, who was formerly
manager of the Palace Hotel and the. Aha Co4-
tor9sun died he lefttO Mrs. Mitchell q box which
was said 20 contain letters from Frank Il. New
lands and Justice Stephen Field. II YVES re-
ported that Mr. Mitchell demanded money
from Sharon for the snppression Of the letters,
which were said to contain damaging refer
ences to the sharon eststes
Mrs. Mitchell SAYS she has never offered the
letters 70 any one and that she will show them
Ia no one until the right time comes She rays
there is much in the letters Of public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Interior Departments ChAngea.
The following official changes have beer
made in the Departments of the Interior:

Interior Departments ChAnse..s
The following official changes have been
made in the Department. Of the Interior:
Office of Indian Affairs-Appointmen Frank
Govern Of New York, copyist, $500. Promo.
tions: Miss Susan A SUNNY of the District OF
Columbia, clerk, 81 200 to 81. 400; Joseph K.
Bridge Of the District of Columbia and Walter
N. Wooster of Virginia, clerks, 81, 900 to 81 200
George e. Pickett of Virginia, copyist S960, to
clerk 81 900.
General land ofice-Prometions Gilbert {.
Foote Of New York, clerk, 81, 600 to 81 400
David II. Alexander of Indiana, Walter T.
Paine of Rhode Island, copyists, $500 to clerks
and Miss Anna B. Bush of New York, TRANSCRIPT
ers of records and plats $500, to copyists, $3.50.
Geological survey-Promotions: Charles ID.
Walcott of New York, paieontologist. -, 400 to
chief paleentologist, 5000; De Lsneey W. Gill
of South Carolina, draughtsman, 81 600 10
assistant ygeologist, IS a day to 81 o day
Thomas II. Chatard of Maryland, chemist,
81 800 to g., zoe; Waldemar Lindgren of Mon
taus, assistant geologist, 81 600 to 81 500; John
L. Ridgeway Of Illinois, draughtsman, 81, SOC 10
o. 500; James w. Spencer of Iowa, special dis
bursting agent, 81, 500 to 81 800; Henry ". Turner
Of California, assistant geologist, 81 500 to
o.. 800; Arthur Keith of Massachusetts, assist.
ant geologist, 81, 400 to $I,69o; William A. Ra-
borg Of California. assistant geologist,
VI. 4OO 10 $i,oVo; warren epnam OF new
Hampshire, assistant geologist, 1920 to
81 600; Robert H. Payne Of New JERSEY,
printer, 81 200 to S1.40o; Henry l. @. Hunter
of District Of Columbia, paleontoleg;c drsughts-
man. 81 900 to s1,200; Daniel P. o. Hare
Of s New r YOr map proof reader I'd q s t.
| Columbia, assistant geologist, 200 to
| 81 400; Timothy W. Stanton OF Colorado, as.
sistant paIeontologist, q, 900 to 81, 200; Miss
Annie B. Dawson Of Alabama, clerk, $500 "a
| SseO to q, Geo Miss My 8. Clark of Colorado
eepyist, s72o 10 @90e; Miss Juiis L. Mc9crd d
Nebraska, ecpyist S720 70 $50; Miss Edith
v. Mullen Of Maryland, copyht, e7aB 10 se4e
Mrs. George P. Marvine Of Massachusetts
copyist, S720 to se40; Frederick @. Ohm el
Dfstrics Of Columbia, skilled laborer, e72e u
$50; Ernest H. Danief Of District Of GeiuM-
bia, engrswer $6ee to S720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

This morning Judge Hagner heard the case
Of John and Mary Hewlett agt Mary Easan To
annul deed made to the defendant Of property
at the corner Of New Jersey and New
York avenues. 1t was claimed that the
property was decided by them 70 their daughter
in consideration of the care she should take
Of them the balance OF their lives and
that defendant failed to keep the agreement
After argument by Mr.. Chaplin Brown for com.
plainants and John Ridout for the responder,
the court said that he would sign de-
cree annulling the deed. It. however
appearing that since Mrs. Eagan has had pos
session she had improved the property the
counsel was directed to prepare q decree al
lowing specified sum to defendant and vest
ing title in complainants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
DIED.

cRAwroRp. On FRIDAY, July ~. 1901, .t 4.l5
Connor. aged three months and eevs1 days
isaera irom parents resdenss. ssy.n.enth and
pm Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
cRENsHAw. On Friday, July n. 1881. at o-elocs
p. M. AUGUSTUS p. CRENsHAN. an nm ssvcniS-
FUNERAL IRON bis late resder.c-. o2l Si.ess-,sh
s s,sSmond Ss "a s,s a. sesSs P
pUBASI. on July 30. lsi1. Al IL 50 p.m..
PHokBh DUBANr. widow OF the lst. Aisr Du6ant,
IN the ntiy-sixth year Ae.. .ftsr . l0ng -
painful Illness
Our moth is Steering. 50 free from al pain:
%. wake her not sweet srirIt. y suter asaan.
Her sscA ness is enasd and troubles ali gene.
IN; tnlns how she suffer- snd n9ansa with psiA
III Gsa; in III, merry sem down from above
81 Hex CHILDREN.
Funeral from 44s Ma-saoh Ises,s avenue northwest
SUNDAY. Au<ast2 :, al pm. Friends and relative M
GIBSON; ON Thursday July 20. lssl. at p M.
" /, pnold fever ass-i forty Ave years
FUNERAL ffo.n isil h street nortLwes, Sunday -
GRIMM. Friday. July 81. 1891. 3.ss p M.
fEASh l.. infant s9n Of An.,ust and NAthsFiss
Farewell. our little DARING.
SS nave Ss1s M sg ~ I s S,st L.. ., stay.
81 DIS fAkESfs.
Funeral private.
MeDEsMoTT; saadonly. On Friday, July 81 1894.
McDermOtt. ia the niiy sixth year Of ans A.e
OF eouuTy Armagh. ireland, 0ui for twenty years |.
resdent of Washington, d. 4.
May he rest in peace.
Funerx from his residence l.5 ID ssseet south
chafen. keiaiivss ana friends in ;ised-
MILLER; Departed this ne Aus ust !, 1881. $, .
John III. Miller
ssferine hss e1,a-d.
bis rest Was not here.
Why then should We soTrow
Alta trial 80 severe.
Though the monster has COMA
II ended has saaesin.s.
But fastened hiIn hone
wnlie's life Was yarled aud Jesus ala cali
Ills entrance An A''sA * E Ely Y ft tll
Funeral from his late rs-iaenes. lls2 Fourth stree
PATTERsoN. On Friday. July 81. 1901. at Is
D. m. MARY W. wiie o. gsISs Patterson.
aa annsrs re9 o agfhanT l. Church On Monday.
EILEr. On saturday mornias. Angus ]. 1881 %
s.cend s,rees nsrrhssst. PHIiIIP BAhfox kIIpS
only VI the late fhilI'p q. kIiey asd KizAbsth
rsner.l from q: PAU. chur-h, rwrnty-thra
ff len iS wi, = 81 atsSaI -' Isl d
ksfff RsS e 5as 81 e Sss Yea fss.
b. and kva herrrt Saunders, assd 0ns ye>r. sssvsa
Funeral ffoln iOung's Undertaking estabilshrleut,
conner fhird snd streets uh west. Sunday. Aug -
z, 90 z O'Clock .. m. Family s,e iitsnds fesIts1-
sMOoT. Al his residsDcs. Sol5 sfrs~s, GsSssv-
town. ID. C., jury 81 1881. JOAN n. sHOUl.
Funeral S,lnday. ADJUST p from 81, Johns Church.
6eofretown. p m. keisftv- hnd frtends are y
sIectfuily invfrsd Attend lnssrIei q osk hs =
O'Clock an, LYDIA sIlNEs1kkt sgea ssSeo
pSnths and seven days. only child OF Henry l. saa
funsrsl frem her parsnts rsssesoos. 17o1 TsetA
menf at Rock Greek.
ron BoYr aoop.sHoEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
He Gave HE Personal Bonds.

Charles S. Morris. a young eoiored man who
10 employed as q messenger in the Treasury
Department, was asked by Judge Miller today
il he was engaged to be married to Mr.. Nathan
Sprague's daughter. but he did not answer the
question. Morris has been going with Ar.
Sprague's daughter against the fathers pro-
test, and today was their second appearance in
court to veatllate their differences
Both MIR. sprague and Mr.. lAorris made .
statement of the trouble between them and
Lawyer smythe for the defendant did not
think that Mr.. sprague should be required TO
give bond.
Judge Miller said that there was trouble
between them and he thoaght IL best for al
concerned that Mr.. Sprsgue should give has
personal bonds, which he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
NAHRIER.

yOSES-BUCHANAN. August I. lapI q II q m.
WV. k. JONES OF Norfolk. Va. and Miss FILA n
BUCHANAN of WASHINGTON. u. G.. by Rss. bcots
Hershey. lNoriok. Va. papers please copy
REARDEN-MlLEs. At Baltimore Nd, on Juy
l. ls9l. Wy Rev. y. y. Mu.lans, pastor Lee sersss
Balti Church. THOMAS kkAkDkN and HENRI
RITA MILES
-fAAAN-cocHRRN. On Tuesday. July "a 1901.
at the resndsnce Of DIR r. II. Waite ~ the Rev. Mr..
Miqern-n, WINFIELD =. SEAMAN ana hrs.
LOUISA a. COCAhEN. No cares. baltimore Amsss-
can and Frederick rspers please oopy-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Fslse Prstsnses Cksrgca.

wsrrantcharging false pretenses wm served
on Mr.. 81 Cfair Fechner this afternoon BY De-
tsctiFe Mshon. The warrant was sworn out In
the Polios Court by James z burroughs, WIG
charges that he purchased . wstch from Mr.
Pechner, TIE lasssf representing that the csss
Of the watcls wss solid gold fhc warrant
charges that the case ID not gold, a. repro.
sented, and aileges nat Ne money was Obtained
under false pfetenses.
Mr.. Fechner gave bah FOE his appearance IN
The Police Corr Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

The Former 10 Slightly the FsvoriteaThe
Track Fast.
MORRIS PARK, August l, 1880 am.--The
weather is pleasant and cool and the track is
very fast for the Tenny-Longstreet match race
for 5000, one mile and a quarter, which will
take place at o'clock.
In the betting Tenny is slightly the favorite,
the odds being Tenny, to 5; Lonestreet, 4
to5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

II h Reported That He Had Q wildly Roya
Time DuinH He Cruise.

limo UunfnH Hl0 Cf0foe.
PxnIs August f.-se1efsl papers publish An
alleged telegram from Berlin stating that
the kaiser was wildly drunk during his cruise
on the Hohenzollern; that he was thrown
down by a sailor and thus hurt his leg; that he
struck Lieut.. Schroeder, who at once blew his
brains ont because of the disgrace; that he
speeded the yacht at night, having all the guns
fred and changing. his uniforms, donning
those OF German, English and Italian admi-
habit w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

S1BvEE COINAGE IN JULy.--The total coinage
executed at the miuts os the United States dur
ing ths mnnth of July was 5000 600 pieces of all
kinds vsiued At s2,ss9, 0O6 Gold valued at
q. COO was coined with 10l,0o0 pieces;
976 600 standard silver dollars. and 100000
dimes were also coined, the silver coinage
amounting, to 81, 1T, Ca The minor coinage
amounted in value to 4128, 200, consisting Of
l,572.0O0 scent pieces and 4s4e,Oo8 I-csnt
pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

kRMH PneMorsoxa-Col Henry B. Mizner.
seventeenth infxntry, WIS placed upon the 70
tired list Of the army today, promoting Lieut..
Col. John 8. Poland Of the tweatS-frst to be
colonel of the seventeenth; MAJ Wiilisa J.
Lyster Of tbs sixth to be hsutenxut colonel of
the twenty first, and Capt James W. Powell,
IT,, Of the sixth to be major Of the sixth. Fissi
Lieut. George B. Walker Of the siath 10 BIO
noted captain IN thst regiment, aud Eecoad
kiefx. Lam s. Rocdiez q tke Af3eeath ID pHoi
moted to'be arse Hsutsnans a. ~ siktt IN
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the siSnsl
Office today: a. m, 60 2 Pm, e. Maximum,
10; minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

April Fool Breaks Thinning Record.
BUTTk, MoNr., August April Fool, an
Oregon horse, broke the record for half mile
run on q circular track here yesterday. The
Asif miie WIS made IN Al seconds, the best
srseL ma 70 seconds o., straight course. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
FINANCIAL ASD coMMKksCIAI.

New York Stock Market.
Tne foNoH1ns IRE the opening and closing prices Of
the New xorf Stock Mdrket ae reported BY special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Required To Give Real Estate Bonds.
Edward Campbell, charged with threats To-
ward his wife, was required by Judge MiIlsr
today TO give 600 real estate security TO keep
the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Tnr Brsr Proor

OF tas wonderful curative qualities of the Carlsbad
sprusi.l Sslt is the fist thatt initiated. The
nine without equal Sp-rient for Chronic Con-
s.ibsrion. rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Liver and Kidney
troubles, &c. Be and secure only the genuine.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Mr.. W. II. sBLEr Of this city has been sp-
pointed superintendent. under the Treasury
Department aud has left 70 take charge OF he
work at Dry Tortugas, Fla.