davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
A CURIOUS COMPLICATION.
How the Counsel OF q Man Once Convicted Z
Murder Propose 60 Get His Liberty.

How the Counsel OF = Man Once Convicted -
Murder Propose 60 Get His Liberty.
In the Criminal Court today, before Justise
Bradley, Frederick Barber. colored, 80
brought MP from the cells for arraignment Hs
was convicted OF the murder Of his paramouf,
Agnes Watson, by drowning her in the canal "
Georgetown on June q, isss Mes-rs d. T. cahln
and A W. Ferguson were assigned 20 defend
him. In November following be was Coz
victed. They fled a notice in arrest q
Judgment which went 10 the Court in Ges-
eraf Term and Il was there held that
the felonious. wilful and with malice Afors-
thought drowning Of one Agnes Watson"
was not a Sufficient description Of murder. thus
sustaining the motion and the case was rs-
manaed. On October 8 a new indictment was
found in which the defect WAS cured and he
was brought up and plead today.
Messrs- Cabill and Ferguson first moved thst
he be disc harged from the former indictment
which was granted. and then moved B4rbers
discharge on the ground that the former YER
dict was IN force aud effect.
District Attorney Cole said he would Gle
replication 10 the plea that the General Terls
decision had nullified the verdict
The case went over till Saturday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
More Animals tor the Zoo.

Capt George ". Anderson of the United
States army, who is in charge at the yellow
stone National Park, is in the city and will
remain for some time. Capt Anderson has
from the start taken a great interest in the
Geological Park in this city and many of
the specimens have been acquired through his
efforts He has now at the Yellowstone Iark a
number of animals for the zoo here, but un-
fortunately the District park has not the where
withal TO pay the charges Of bringing them 10
this city. The collection will. therefore, have TO
remain in the west until Congress comes
forward and provides more money for the use
OF the National Zoo. Among the animals ready
TO he added 90 the collection are several elk. a
bear and q number Of smaller beasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
r. F. Ward to W. I. whelan, pit 3. 50. All: g.
c. s. Domer to Elizabeth +. Caldwell, sub AZ,
50. 207i 8. Laura n. Doolittle to L. Bierer.
jr., lots IL and II, blk. %, Brookland; 80. 100
Katharine Chase to Maggie Duvall, lots to g.
blk. 2, Metropolis View; 6. James A. Cahill
20 John Twohy, sub 81, 50. 939; $500 H. C.
Borden to j. W. Morris, lots 76 to 70. Prospect
hill; 8. II. 5. Matthews to p. v. Dwyer. lots
and 3; SO. 81, 6, 50. SO, and IL, 50. COS; 8.
Mary Dunno to Mary Rosinskl, pit 8, So. 5l7;
sl'O W. c. Hill to I. c Pearsali, lots q and
Is, blk. 6, Meridian Hill; g. r. Hagner.
trustee, to John c. Baum. PITT, sqsl7: s322 81
Mary I. Miller to C. NJ. Campbell, lot 2, block
"a, Columbia Heights; s. S. Il. Arlington to
W. L. Geyer, sub G. RS sub Long Meadows;
e. Eliza c. Gardner to W. W. Burnett, DIT
2, .. P.B. sub Pleasant Plains; 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Ridden at night should have believed 1t in toto.
because Mosby's men-one Of whom we which
can always distinguish between horse and q mare.
be 1t day time night time-and when the facts fash
TO the fore-a have been true in numerous
candid enough and manly enough to admit that the
mare Is the better horss--in such willing
to concedeft the Is in the highland the
wins-that it's the NIGHT MARE or the mares night.
and according to judicial decision is horse. but
horse is hot . are.-That's u pea for lawyers to
pickle. but not for We're in dilemma because
we sell FINE READY MADE CLOTHING AT TEN
PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFAC-
TURE. &C.. have no deals to make with the woud.be
mighty molochs Of the trade.-we simply DOWN
THEM and then LAUGH at their discontinue That's
all there's in it, and set forth to prove it-thusly-
kute. Kurious, Running and Komely the Suits we
are selling at 1850
Intensely more are those at 010.
But to kap the Klinax we give you q strictly ALL
wool Black Chevot Overcoat at $3.50.
Campbells Kersey an English Melton Overcoat.
q variety Of shades. at 9l0.
Childrens Cape Coats, S3-upward.
Boys Oyercoais, -. oO-upward. and anything else
you need TO replenish add to your wardrobe
prorortionately low figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

George KEENAN, Temporarily Broken Down.
San Francisco, Nov. 28.-George KEENAN,,
the Siberian traveller and lecturer, is ill with
nervous prostration and insomnia. He has
overworked himself for several months past,
about Siberia and lecturing at the same time.
His nervous system seems to be badly shattered.
Mr.. KEENAN, has great hopes that bis disclosures
OF Russia's convict system have killed the ex-
tradition treaty with Russia, which will come
up in Congress next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov 2a-E1our dull, unclaimed
-receipts, $3.50 barrels shipments. 1911 barrels;
sales, US bsrrelA wheat-Na 2 red. easy; spot.
l.ossla l.04; November, Ld3 Xal.0s December. LosT
sl.o& January. ioSTaI:o& May, l,llaaLIiX X;
bushels; shipments. 1000 Sushsis: ssocs. .,ssiSe
bushels; sales. S2s,oeo bushels. Southern wheat
steady >Fuln. l.oosl.os; Longberry. i02aI.oG Corn
mixed weak; spot; g asked year. sss.asst;
Asked-receipts, $3.50 busheis STOCK. Sssss bush
els sales, 100000 bushels. Southern corn STEADY
white, 4saSs; yellow, <9a5l. Oats very nrm-No.
white western. coy asked; No: mixed western,
6usheia hye arm mo 2 l.osxaLos-recepts,
s'4lS ensnels stock: ieai6s bushsls Hay steady
ffeights quiet unchanged. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding. H. Provisions nrm. unchanged Butter
ssesayncresmsry: fancy, .: do fair 70 choice,
good 70 choice, sia9as roia, hne, 20; do. fair 70
good. 1SelA KgRA stesdy-9I. Conee Quiet-Rio
cargoes, fair, II; No :, 1Sx. Sugar strong-grana-
lated. tel& Copper. arm, unchanged Whisky
hrm-l2J Peanuts. unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nov. as,-virginia threes, 70 asked;
Baltimore and Ohio stock. le2x bid; baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern nrsts. ieih bid: do. nrst
incomes, g % .sccnd incomes. sSassx; DO:
s1lsk; dn stockA 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Stock Market IVES Dull-Pricss Gle
Tribe Higher.

The Stock Market IVES Dull-Pricss Closed
aTrihe Higher.
NEwYoRK, Nov. 2S.-IThe stock market was very
dull during the two hours Of business today
UP to The closing hour only 1900 shares
changed banda The opening was Hrm,
with prices all higher BY ka& per
cent, and duriRg the hour on an almost
lifeless market the advance was maintained.
Chicago gas q weak feature, dropping from eli
to 59s4. In the hour TO noon Chicago gas made
further decline Of q to 50. The general list
varied but little during the closing hour. not
outstanding the favorable showing Of the bank
statement, which showed sn increase Of q, $780,
GOO in the reserves.
The closing figures were frmin majority Of
cases and fractionally higher. Chicago gas was
q notable exception.
Money closed at 8 per cent Exchange
steady: posted rates Asla4s45<; actual rates
4sOa4So}s for sixty days and 4S3A for demand.
GoSernme nts-quiet; currency 6s, Ill bid: Is
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Honors to Be Paid Archbishop Ken
rick Tomorrow.
THEIR SECURITIES RE-HYPOFHECAqED.
A Murder Committed at Atlantic
Highlands.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THEIR SECURITIES RE-HYPOFHECLqED.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TO BE A GRAND OCCASION.
Tho Celebration Of Archbishop Kenrick
Golden Jubilee.

Tho Celebration of Archbishop Kenrick's
Golden Jubilee.
ST. LOUIS. No., Nov. 2S-The decorations
of the historic cathedral, where the most
solemn portion of the golden jubilee cere-
monies of Archbishop Kenrick will take place,
have been completed and at the celebration Of
the pontiical mass tomorrow the sacred edi-
fee will be seen at its best. 80
The vestments which will be used by Cardf-
nal Gibbons, Archbishops Kenrick, Ryan and
their assistants are in keeping with the gram
deur OF the occasion. st. Viucents Convent
will furnish set worked in gold which
were made in Paris twenty-eight years
ago. portion of these vestnents-tbo chasu-
bic. dalmatic and cope-were used at tho con-
secration of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia.
The vestments from st. Joseph's Convent of
Carondelet are also choice and rich, and, like
those of st. Vincent, are OF gold.
Every incoming train brings its quota OF
clergy and laymcn, who como to take part
in the celebration and to do honor to one OF
the Roman church's most faithful sons. Z.
An indication of the high esteem with which
the venerable prclate is held by the highest
officials of tho church is shown III the special
envoy of Pope Leo in the person of Mgr.
O'Brien and tho gift which the latter bears
The high regard in which Archbishop Ken
rick is held by his colleagues is also amply in
dictated by the hundreds of ecciesiastics who
are already in tho city and others who have
signifed their intention Of being here by
tomorrow. In addition to the arrivals men,
toned last night were Archbishops Janeseness
Of New Orleans and Gross of Portland. Greg,
and Canon O Hanlon Of Dublin. Ireland.
This morning arrivals included the following
distinguished prelates: Archbishop Corrigan of
New York, Bishop Matse Of Denver, Arch.
bishop ireland of St. Paul and Archbishop
Kiordan of San Francisco.
Ri. Rev. N. A. Gallagher, bishop Of the
diocese Of Galveston, is expected tomorrow
phia arrived last night he was given a magnifi-
cent greeting by his old parishioners Of st.
John parish and by his successor in the pastor
ate, Rt. Rev. Philip P. Brady, vicar general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Real Eafafe Maffera

Samuel s. Hoover has purchased for Stages
OF Myer Cohen. trustee, part l6, reservation TO-
% by 20 feet inches on Pennsylvania avenue
between Sd and A. streets northwest
\. Bunch has bought for "a. 500 of John f.
Ebert sub 81, square 623, IS by 20 feet, on II
street between North Capitol and LIST streets
northwest
Thompson F. Martin has bought for $4,000
OF george L. Terry lot >, square 1884, % by 100
feet on between 18th ami 10th streets north
west
Charles NJ. Campbell has bought for "a, lbs of
Caroline j. Heger lot 10. Lanier Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
THE COURTS
Cncurr CouRr-y1doe Montgomery.

HoVff SOthE-"uuoe NVNtyu1ttIy.
Today-BoViter eft al, whittle. Robertson
and Thompson. Foust 4 Co. agt. b. J.
Behrend 4 Son; proceedings stayed until
further orders Saysn 4 Austin agt- Cor
bett; demurrer and pleas overruled. Thomas
agt johnson; motion for Judgment submitted
Hodge agt. Mason; do. McAliester agt Pava
ruled.
EouTrY CoURT-yudge Hooner
Today-Alexander agt. Thomas; leave to
amend bill granted J. II. Saville, trustee. TO
convey. Kelly agt o'ffare; reference to
auditor: Clagett agt. Clagett; sale finally rati-
fed and reference 70 auditor. Bramhail AIT
Stewart; dismissal Of bill allowed. Sheckels
sgt Goddard; G. J. Goddard appointed guar
dian ad htem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
DIED.
BURY. On Saturday Nov,

BURY. On Saturday. November N. 1891, at 2,<5
~ M M the shis ssSond year OF hs ase
funeral Monday. November ~. : o'ciock p.H-. "a
CARROLL. Departed this life. after a long and
plP: JosEiH ii. cAEGoiI IN the sixty -hrst -.
That bore hIs strength away.
II made him THINK endless rest
Nhlrh never can decay.
Affections some time he bore,
Physicians were In vain.
God thOue ht n best that he should res4.
bl HIS VIII AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence. sO1 1hirteeufh
street southeast. Monday. November "a. 81 pm.
Relatives and .riends are respectfully invited -
CooNEY. At 90 L street northwest November y.
1891, at 40 am, JOHN II. OF the late p ID.
n Funeral iro g. xo s cSarss Monday No.
yember 80. 1891, at IL Omit flowers.
H GHTPEhrHSAiT h,s SsasnSs che,,n9'
Mr.. JOSEPH 2. coMpLkThNAII. brother Of the
GLASS. ON Friday. November %. 1891. at las
pm. CHRISTINA. beloved wife of Andrew Glass
soutnwesi. Monday November 30 at pm. fnsnd.
and Relatives invited 10 attend.
HAwkINs. Departed this life November 3. 1854.
lSlAH. beloved son VI Joe Ha~kins-
The night Of sorrow endeth there,
And IN Thy PARDON and Thy care
lhe heaven OF heavens won
The funeral win take place O'Clock SUNDAY No
ve,nber -. Asbury Church. corner Of Eleventh
and h streets northwest.
HICKS. Suddenly. nj her late residence al5 North
Carolina avenue southeast. on Tuesday. November "a.
1891. j. 70 a IN. IDA v. beloved vile Of Henry N
hicks. aged thirty five Year..
1ntern.ent at Green Mount cemetery. Baltimore.
Md lbaltlinore papers please copy.l
ISRAEL At the rssidence VI his daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Green. near Boyds. Md. "Wednesday, NJ
yember -. 1891. al = O'clock q M. Rev O. " Is
RAIL of the Baltimore conference N Il eSarrh.
aged seventy eight Years.
KING. The remains Of MARY AMELIA KING
will be removed from the vsu.t On Nond4y Noyeu.ler
80. at pm. and be inferred In Congressional GENE
terry.
o.NETLL- JOHN oNEILI.. tine beloved hu.a,snd
q Ll.n Ne,1 asd the son o. the late Csthsrine and
cemetery Monday. November -. at s osclock
REYNOLDS. On November p lspi st the residence
aged six Years. ouy and beiOved enid Of ". /. and
Mohe W. kennolas
RooME. On Friday. November ~, 1871. NJ y
O'Clock !. M: Or. EDWARD RoOAE. IN the twenty.
Funeral al 81. Andrews Church corner Pourt~susA
and Corcoran streets. On SUNDAY, 9th instant, 20
pm.
RossITER. On Novemb-r %, 1881, .s 20 D. N.
Funeral will take place from has late res.asncs. lOoS
South Capitol street. Sunday ~ y. M Fr1er.Ho
and relatives are invited 10 sttend
TAYLOR Noyember27. 1891. at o 30 o'cloek D. m.
EMILY TAYLOR widow the late WA Taylor r.
the saghty NTH year IN hss are.
She h gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral nom her late residence Pals Church. Pair
fax county. Va. Monday. Move. er 50 az N osclol
q. m Friends and Relatives invited TO sftend
~. VAN 5SkS- y Isssasy, kovsmess =. lssl. =,
Mrs. LUCINDA Van HORN, widow Of the lsis Hex..
0arrst Van Horn Of New YORK..
WILLS At Loe Angeles. CAL on Hov~mb<r u.
lssl. John A WILLS. formerly Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Dos.r' DELAY To

Stop that cough Else the bronchial tubes will be en-
arsed and the delicate tissues OF the lungs exposed
injury No other medicine is speedily operative in
throat and lung troubles as AYERS CHERRY Pee
TORAL. A few doses have been known to break up an
obstinate and distressing cough Sufferers from,
asthma. bronchitis. Group. consumption. throat
and whooping cough find sure relief in the use Of
this preparation. 1t socthes tile inrsncd membrane.
promotes expectoraton and induces repose. Don't be
without IT in the house. salle +. Stone, Hurts store
Va. writes II have fonnd. In my family. that Ayers
Cherry Pastoral was always certain cure for colds
and coughs"
Five years ago had constant cough, night
swsats. Was greatly reduced In flesh and had been
given up by my physicians. Ibeysn to take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral aud completely cured. r-Anga A.
Lewis. Ricard. ny.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by Or. J. q. Aver l. Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price. I'll aix bottles. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
RACE WAR IN ARKANSAS
An Attack by Negroes Momentarily Expecte
by tho Whites at Gucrdon.

by tho Whites at Gucrdon.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. ga special from Guerdon,
Ark, says: The excitement here is intense, as
q momentary attack by negroes is looked
for. They say that the whites have been
exercising superiority too long and
that they will reverse this condition
of affairs. Our citizens all go armed pre-
paratory to resist any attack that may be made
by the blacks. In Thursdays rioting Marshal
huffman was slashed with a knife. and while
his wound is not thought to be fatal, yet it is
quite serious.
The marshal used his pistol to good purpose,
bringing down his assailant with a bullet
through the chest. An attack is fully looked
for. as the negroes are infamed with rage over
Tuesdays lynching and yesterdays defeat.
Henry Gurley, the negro who was rescued
from the marshal, has fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

In Judge kimbalrs court today WAS q young
man named Charles Groom, who Was arrested
in Baltimore some days ago, charged with the
grand larceny Of q watch and some clothing
from house in this city where lie boarded
He was committed TO jail in default OF bail to
awat the action Of the grand jury.
Two Young colored men, John and Isaac
Brown, were also held for the grand jury. They
were accused Of having stolen about go an
money and some checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
DROVE NAILS IN HIS OWN Skull
A Most Remarkable and Determined A
tempt to Commit Suicide.


tempt to Commit Suicide.
VIENNA, Nov. 2s.-The details of . most
horrible attempt at suicide have been
made public today. 1t is without doubt
case that never had its parallel
in this city, and the most remark
able feature about it is that the
would-be suicide Is at last reports still alive.
The doctors are particularly interested in the
case, as showing how the brain may be terri
bly, injured and yet not cause death. The case
In point is that OF a septuagenarian who was
admitted to hospital here today.
1t is said that tine man was recently attacked
with religious mania and became impressed
with the idea that he was called upon 70 make
a sacrifice. He therefore procured sew
eral nails, each three inches long, and
hammered them into his skull. When
he was taken to the hospital the
blood WAS pouring from his head and he pre-
sented most dreadful appearance Every
thing possible was done to relieve the terrible
agony from which he suffered and to make his
death easy. The hospital doctors, Of course,
do not entertain the slightest hope of his re-
covery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
AN OLD CHARGE srRUcK.

Fatal Explosion in Oxford Furnace, Belve-
dere, M.
BELvEDznE. N. J., Nov. 9s.-By the explosion
OF an old blast at one Of tho mines In Oxford
Furnace this morning Peter Hankshire was in
SANITY killed, Geo. Dode was fatally injured
and number of other miners were badly hurt
The men were drilling aud struck the old
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Two British Captains Disgraced for Thei
Conduct At tho Manipur Massacre.

Two British Captatns Dtsgraced for Their
Conduct At the Manipur Massacre.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The names of Captains
Boileau and Butcher have been removed from
the list Of officers in the British army as the
result Of long inquiry into their action at the
time Of the massacre at Manipur, on
March % last, when Chief Commissioner
James W. Quinton, Agent F. st. C. Grimwood,
Col. Skene, in command of the commissioners,
GoOrkha escort and a number of British Off
GERS, together with nearly five hundred native
soldiers in the British service, were killed.
The investigation shows that Capts. Boileau
and Butcher failed to do their duty after Col.
Skene was killed, it being inferred from the
brief statement just issued from the horse
guards that the disgraced officers might have
rallied the Goorkhas and have turned the tide
of battle against the rebellious nativea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
MARCHING ON PEKIN.

Chinese Rebels Now Form wild and ban
gerous Mob.
LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch to the Times
from Shanghai says that the rebels have cap
tured Chao-Yang and this message further con-
firms the news to the effect that the rebels arc
marching on Pekin. The rebels are receiving
reinforcements every day aud now form wild
and dangerous army Of desperate men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
HAlflSll1ln
,,,,, "aha's

HERllHN-sExToN. ON "Wednesday. November
- ILL.,; y M at 81 Alyysiqs .h9rch by the hey
LlE A SEXTON. both of Washington. ID. e.
KENDELBACH-FlN. At NIneiand. n. J., Thurs
day. November 20. 1881 by hey. Father Mo- ulou,h
PRANK A. kENDkLBACH 10 ISABELLA NJ eldest
da't liter OF Col. and Mira l.. h. Fla Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

The PREsIDESr's CALLERs.-Among those
who saw the President today were Senators
Sherman, Henderson, Higgins, Gray. Paddock
and Davis, ex-senator Clayton, DIR. Thos F.
Phillips Of Kentucky and Messrs. L. L. Polk,
j. 4. Tillman and H. W. Ayres of the Farmers
Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Ar A recent meeting of the Excelsior Literary
Club Mrs. Geo. A. Bacon was elected president,
Mrs. H. w. Roweil, vice president. and Mrs. G.
A. Metcalf secretary, for the ensuing term.
THERE was a large gathering at the q. A. r.
Hall, Alexandria, Thursday evening to listen
to an able address by Hon. b. j. Gaskins of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

The many friends Of DIR. Edward Roome vil
regret TO learn Of his death. which 70.
suited from typhoid fever. He wa. q
young man OF great promise and vas
highly respected by his brother physiciAns.
who predicted a bright career for him. He
was son Of Mr.. Vim. o. Roome Of the Distriei
Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Milwaukee to BE in the Field.

Milwaukee to Be in the Field.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. "a call has been
issued for a mass meeting of citizens to take
action toward the securing of the national
democratic convention for this city. A num-
Der of leading republicans have volunteered to
do all in their power to aid in the qualification
Of this ambition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
stole Ernm a LAWYER. once

Jim Minor, negro, was arrested today by
Detective Maiungly on charge Of en-
tering the law Office Of 7. c. TAYLOR,
brother of Representative Taylor Of Ohio and
stealing a gold and silver watch and sls In
money. The officer recovered the watches aud
locked the prisoner up for hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Sir James p. Cory Of Ireland Dead.

SsH V~Hs1es
BELFAST, Nov. 2S.-Sir James Porter CORY,
bart, member Of parliament from the middle
division Of Armagh, died here today. Sir
James Porter Cory was born at Newtownards,
County Down, in 1896. He was a prominent
merchant and shipowuer of this city. He was
created a baronet in 1885. In politics he was
conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 2a-The markets were all dull
and steady today. In view Of the fact that il 10
Saturday and 30 close to the end of the month
traders were disinclined to take on new lines
Wheat was actually stagnant during the first hour
and half Of business, December selling only
at SO and 9SE. the former being the closing
price yesterday. Then some longs undertook
to market 3 little Of their holdings and the
price gagged to 92x.
Corn was equally steady. May selling through
out the morning at 43 and 42tsa43. There was not
q single trade In November, though rs was
asked, against "a at the close yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Edmund Yates In Critical Condition.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Brighton
this morning states that Edmund Yates, the
wcll-knOwn author and journalist and editor Of
the World, is In a critical condition. He IL
bleeding at the lungs and the worst is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
whiried to Death in the sh.ftlne.

Whiried to Death In the Skating.
READING. Pa, Nov. 2S.-Daniel Brown, aged
forty years, Que Of the jury commissioners of
Berks county, while adjusting belt in -four
mill at Fleetwood, this county, this morning
was whirled to death in the shafting, his arms
and Q leg being broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Range ofthe Thermometer.

The following were the readings at the Office
Of the weather bureau today: sa. m, As; 2 p. m.
IS: maximum. IS; minimum AZ