davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of
Messrs. Chas. Beardslee 4 CO.,
Moss Point, jewelers. and opticians.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

CONGREssMAS G. L. HOOKER
made a better speech at Jackson
than David B. Hill, and it had a
better effect, too.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

GROVER CLEvELAND's letter was
a severe criticism on Senator Hills
march through the South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

The Democratic Primary cleo
ton in Louisiana last Tuesday, in
which was submitted by agree
ment 10 a majority decision Of the
white Democratic voters OF the
State, as to which OF The rival
tickets-headed by Murphy j.
Foster or Samuel d. McEnery for
Governor of the two factions nom.
mated at Baion Rouge several
weeks ago by separate conventions
owing 10 a split over the lottery
question, should be the regular
nominees OF the party to be voted
for at The State election in April,
resulted in favor of The McEnery
side. New Orleans gave the Nc.
Emery, the so deuominated pro.
lottery ticket, n majority of about
1900 votes, which number may
be reduced by returns from the
country parishes in favor OF the
Foster anti-lotlery ticket. The
Delta OF Thursday says let the
Foster men stand firm, for we be.
lieve they are the victors. When
the returns come in from the coun.
try they will show a good, sale,
decided, clean majority for the
Foster ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

Hoy. ROGER @. Mills has been
elected United States Senator
from the great State OF Texas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Spring examination OF Public
School teachers of Jackson County, will
be held at the Courthouse, in Scranton,
on Thursday aud Friday of each week in
April the first and second weeks for
White teachers, and the Thrill aud fourth
weeks for Colored teachers. The cxami-
nation will at : o'clock, A. NJ,
each day. Applicants for examination
only will be admitted.
The following extract from regulations
adopted by the State Board OF Elrcafion
is given for the information of teachers !:
"A Superintendent must not recognize
or endorse licenses granted in other
Counties to Teachers who are residents of
his County, and may refuse to endorse
all Liceuces issued in other counties.n
II. l.. HOWE,
Superintendent of Pnbiie Education,
Jackson County.
March Is, isa2. 4-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

Ex-JUDGE II. M. Whitaker, for.
merly Of Meridian, died last week
at his residence near Kcwanee
station.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
RAISE OF $3.50, 900
viii Be Necessary to RrR The Free
Sehee!s.

Stale Superintendent Of 4 lnca-
ton Preston has caused IA decided
sensation by publishing an article
showing thai tn run The Tree
schools six months as required by
the constitution will necessiiate
an appropriation of at least $1,000
900 or $4,000 more than hereto.
fore. He has asceriained hat the
poll tax collectinns for last year
amounted to $26O,0O0, and says,
from a conversation with various
tax collectors, he thinks that for
the future there Will be at least a
20 per cent. falling off. This means
an additional increase in the State
taxes Of q mills.
The money Tor the future will
have TO be distributed 10 the cnun-
ties according to educable children
being about $3.50 apiece. AT this
rate he shows there will be many
counties which will receive much
more than enough 10 run The free
schools four months, while The
Others will moi have near enough.
The excess will be in the black
counties and the deficiency in the
white counties. He shows th1t
the following counties Will receive
s6l,696 more than enough TO run
the free schools four months :
Adams, Claiborne, Kinds, IssaQue-
ma, Leilore, Lowndes, Madison,
Noxubee. Sharkey, Tunica, War
rem, Washington and Wilkinson.
The following white counties
will receive s50,50l less than
enough TO run them four months :
Calhoun, Harrison, Holmes, Itta-
wanda, Jefferson, Kemper, Lafay.
cite, Lee, Lincoln, Neshoba, New.
ton, Rankin and Tallahatchie.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

Plant less cotton, make more
corn and raise plenty of meat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

ROLLING Fork wants its charter
repealed. So does Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

THE lax on foot-peddlers has been
reduced to $40 per head. Gipsies
must pay $50 instead Of $25 as here.
tOlOre.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

Wa'terson says Hill is dead pc.
liticalIy. We believe Henry is
correct in his opinion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

HoTELs in this State now have a
lien on the baggage Of guests.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
Wear .fdrerfisesaenfs.
FOR SPRING WEAR!
V'esr .sdrerfisesafnfs

been AID and sESs NOVELTIES are %.rplii3g r." per-" s. 5
SS iSse;Sgsd : s ssS!Ig,sS e. s isiiSS, Isl sSss, Ss s sSSiT [d ssS s%SSss ssss .
"streaked" with the spring rng pattstns, We th have e. enough e.
Winter and Spring Clothing and Has are 'Ss,est'ns
prices by Il. You can see and save a lot here now.
H. B.STEvENS + co.
Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS.
March A Ial, 26m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
LIQUOR DEALERS BILL.

II Was Considerably Changed When He.
ported to the New York Assembly.
ALBANY, N. Y, March Am the assembly TO-
day the liquor dealers excise bill was favor
ably reported, but so amended that it il
q compromise between those favoring
the original bill and those who op
posed it OF the five sections attacked
by the opponents Of the measure, Sunday open.
ing. eating house license. the spy clause. v
civil damage repeal and local option repeal, three
have been stricken out entirely, leaving simply
the 'spy clause and the civil damage repeal
in. The Sunday opening clause has been en-
tirely oblitcrated, and the eating house license
clause also expunged.
A new section has been added to the bill pro-
viding that nothing herein contained shall
apply to any town where the majority Of voters
have voted for or shall hereafter vote for local
prohibition in accordance with any law pro.
vfdiug for such voting until such towns shall
reverse by vote such local prohibition.
The committee was unanimous in reporting
the bill as so amended.
A bill was also favorably reported making 1,
unlawful for any person or persons to enter
into any agreement whereby the price or sale
Of goods or merchandise shall be limited, fixed
or regulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
An Advance and Decline and the Market
BecOmos Dull

An Advance and Decline and the Market
p. r. BECOMES Dull
New YORK, March 4.-The stock market was
fairly active this morning. In the two hours
to noon 260, 900 shares had been sold. The trad
ing in New England was still on . very
large scale. The opening prices were
irregular. New England and Rich
mond Terminal, however, were very
weak and declined J. and per cent respect
lively. On the other hand Lake Shore was spe-
cially strong and advanced 3 per cent to $50.
Erie preferred advanced ~ to n. The other
stocks were firm and fractionally higher After
the first call Jersey Central and Chicago gas sud-
denly became prominent. Jersey advanced u
and Chicago gas ~. The general list i'm
proved slightly in sympathy. In the hour to
noon tho market was not SO active, while the
tone weak. Reading declined 11s and
Lackawanna ~ per cent, and the whole list
gagged under their lead. At noon prices were
but little changed from those OF yesterday. At
this writing q 80 PM the market is dull.
Money easy at 1Iza2 per cent. Exchange
steady; posted rates, 4S61 !a4SS15; actual rates,
4S51 a4S5H for sixty days, and 4s7 Sa4s7S for
demand. Govcrnments-steady; currency 6s,
100 bid; 4s, coupon, ll7I bid; extended 2s,reg-
istered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
MINNESOTA FOR HARRISON.
II Ii Said Mr.. wsshburn He. Been siieuccd-
What Iowa MAY Do.

There lie some pretty hard lighting in prog
ress among the republican statesmen AZ the
Capitol over the question OF the presidential
candidacy. Whiis on tie surface the with
drawai of Blaiee appears to have made
Harrison almost certainly the republican
nommee the opposition to him h
earnest and an immense amount of wire-pull-
ing is being done on both sides. The Harrison
folks think that they have silenced the opposi-
ton on the part OF senator Mashburp. Who 10
one OF tie most active anti Harrison work
ers, and that Harrison will have the Minnesota
delegation. Ii - regarded ne very important
TO the President 70 have the delegation of the
state wherein the convention meets Ex-Sen-
ator Ssbin and L. q. Evans. the national CON-
mitteeman OF Minnesota, have been on here and
nave held long conferences with Nh. Mashburn.
IL is understood that these conferences were
somewhat stormy and that Mr.. Mashburn was
told that he would be fought at home n he did
not cease bis opposition 10 Harrison, and that
finally he was convinced that he would have %
.,eld and did 50 as gracefully as possible.
On the other hand II is understood that the
wires have been laid by Gen. Garrison and his
fliends to have an anti Harrison delegation
sent TO Minneapolis from Iowa
IL 10 claimed that the state convention OF
Iowa, which is held on the 18th Of March. will
inGorse Mr.. Blaine aud will try 60 again pull
him into the Contest. IL is said further th.,
the plan Is to indorsc Gen. Clarksou for second
choice In case Blaine will not be pulled in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Mr.. sPRINGEK FASTER.
Thcre 10 Nov . Hope That He May us.
cover


The doctors pronounced Mr.. springer much
better this morning. After sinking 90 Low yes-
terdsy that his recovery seemed almost impos-
sible he began TO show slight signs Of Improve
ment last evening. Members Of his family and
attendants watched auxiously by his bedside
through the night MSn early hour This morning
there were more noticeable evidences Of improve
ment in his condition. During the night hs
rest was broken somewhat, but shortly before
o clock he passed into peaceful sleep. After
~ o clock be swcke and thore Was such q
marked Improvements IN his condition that
hope OF his recovery was restored. The doe
Tors Who we're present expressed the opinion
that the crisis had passed and q strong hope
THAT he would recover. though his condition b
sui dangerous The erysipelss appears 70 bs
reoedins. aud the indications are that ID did
nos actually attack the brain, though
was though; yesterday that IL bad.
Ihe hope that comes with this UNEXPECTED
change IN the patients condition mas broug ht
great JOY 60 the family. and at the Capitol the
reports were received with universal pleasure.
All during the day many people we're calling
az Mr.. Sprngers residence with anxious in
q1iries- Mr. Springcrs well-known love Of
rowers led many 20 send him pretty little
punches offowcrs. Mr.. Springer 10 not out Of
danger, but strong hope has taken the place az
the iocilng OF dependency. The Ia ten himself
who thought yesterday mat he could not re-
cover. ~ hopeful this morning and the doctors
regard this as a good sign.
At q late hour this afternoon the hopeful in
dications in regard 70 the case Of hpresen,s-
tive Springer continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
DIED.


HART. On Thursday, March B. lsp2 stSsanA
EpWAkD l.. snn of Mr.. and Afrs. A. Hart, in tls
unsrRl VAL tsss place from the residepoe Of h,,
PaafeIts' ~ .,syen'h street northwest. Sunday .
l JOIN : aTI RtR On iar rsas'a "a n.,ss
o Tnner if Te sssf sIs s, year o. %. az
avenue northeast. Saturday. n an. No nowers.
lspnn2heid. Ohio. papers .opy.l
KNOTT. On March ,. lsg2. st D. NJ nj IT,
resioenes Of her nephew. A. BAssErT, No. 3
sesenth street nortLe.st. Mra Ann MARIA 4
Funeral IRON 81 Peters cnurch Saturday. Mara
LoAoAN. On March 4. ls82. MARTHA c. wife
Pennsy anna Ter ntsrInent. %
MURPHY. ON March 4. 1852. az 3,x5sm.. IN IN,
j.. pastor OF Trinity Church. ocorvetown. In the
staul, at 10 O'Clock m.
t isi,i Al the iHpghIR, Wednesday. xsres
1. oAas fetsTs OF this city.
attend the ssrysS Al tle s rspetay invited =
ap;in-, On Saturday. March g. lnterment at osi
sCHAFER. In Pasadena, California Fetrusry "a
1885, Mr.. GEORGE. sCHAFEk-
tend III. fansr. services al h.. as. r.dsnss Z f e
Vermont avenue. Monday. March :. ESQ pm In
ternent private KINDLY oini flowers. q
p N. GEORGE EDDY sLAiER infant son 81 MiItos
A ana annie slhser aged three years. eight months
funsral from The residence OF HE parents No. 2oo7
Eleventh street northwest, on Saturday, March ),
lstE at 30 Relatives ana friends reeIstfuily
invited to attend.
TEMPLE. suddenly, on Tuesday. March 1, lsx1
At Norfolk. Va, EDhAhD lkMpLk. an tbs ATTY
Funeral from his late residence go5 street north
wet. SATURDAY, MArrh y a. O'Clock n m kelatiyeu
aud friends respectfully invited 20 attend Interes
private.
,o TsoMpsoS .s On T9qEsasy March . lssg e
Thompson. in her eighty eighth year.
uiiera from the Residence OF her son-n lao.
Rudolph Johuson. 12l5 W street north est. AotuF-
day tIe 9TH instant: az O'Clock D. m Funeral PR
vats lAnnApo.ls. Nd. pspen please copy.l
,TwoMBLl: On March 3. ls92. at ESQ o. n,
BELL CLIFFORD. eldest daughter Of H. II. and
Ian.r.i iToa M.,ropOlitan n < Church SUNDAY
afternoon at O'Clock.
TYssowsKL ON March g. 1spo. at as o,ciocn
a W.. at Ler rssidsnee l2l7 VERMONT svsnss north
Ty.sowsf Of Poland N the .eveniy-ssvenss VA %
hsr are.
Funeral from residence Of 30 O'CLOCK ssrvics. "A
St. Matthews Church At 10 q N. Saturday. March 8 .
WATKINS. At the home Of his parents Rudolph
and Mary Watkins. near Dervood, Nonsromsry
go pm; "wednesday. March z. 1872, oGpEx 4
WATKINS. their ninth child. born October ~, lsBA
baltimore papers please copy
WILL The funeral Of JOHN n WILL vin tsl,
place SATURDAY. March b, lhes2, &C e'cloek p.n-.
the residence OF his sister, Ma May A. HHrman
2015 Seventh street. north west.
Dearest brother. thou hath LEFT u
ps. ts soS "a; II. 1SI s. SssGG sss iisr s.,
BY his SISTER MARI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

He Holds Tint Mr.. Watson Denies Charc
That Were Never Made.

He Holds Tint MT. Watson Denies Charges
That We're Never Made.
Mr.. z. W. Barrett, correspondent Of the
Atlantis Constitution, speaking to q STAR
reporter today Of the personal explanation"
lnado yesterday in the House by Mr..
Watson o: Georgia. said Mr.. Watson
sought to mako it appear that I had
charged him With bribery for voting for the
republican coRtestee in the Pennsylvania
cave. made no such charge, but did COM
ment upon his vote. stating that demo-
era&s had Construed It 70 mean that
he was playing to get financial
aid in his next campaign Tor ConSresa. But
added that those who knew Mr.. Watson best
knew he would not resort TO any such deai&
"Mr. Watson took this. placed the oonstruc-
ton that can only como from a guilty con-
science upon It and denounced his own trumped
MP charge or construction - false. He also
sought to attack others over my shoulders My
statements Of facts arc borne out BY the record
a true, aud every newspsper has the right 70
comment upon the votss or acts Of . public
man. When Mr.. Watson placed his own con.
struction upon my dispetch and Denounced 1t
b did u for notnriDty."
! Mr.. Barrett sttributes Mr.. WatDen's action %
Ne feeling growing out OF controverey ~
- Atlaafs Oonaihdlios lAst sunnsr. vheu M.
1azsete dsnoa~ssd NJ. Watson n sAshss -
we're language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
CELEBRATING OCT. Il.
Cardinal Gibbons Favors Religious
Ceremonies on That Day.
new YORK LIQUOR DEALERS BILL.
Congressional Investigation Of Ellis
Island.
PALMER'S BOOM STARTED
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES ON OCTOBER IL

Csroinsl Gibbons Addresses . Circular Let
ter to the Bishops.
BALTIMORE, March 4-Cardinal Gibbons has
addressed the following circular letter to the
areheishops and bishops Of the United States:
my attention has been called to the sug-
gestion that 1t would be eminently fitting to
celebrate with solemn religious obrervances
the 18th day Of October next, commemorative
OF the discovery OF America. The most
reverend archbishop OF New York and
other ,prelates with distinguished lay
men have made the request that
the archbishops and bishops be addressed with
view to the taking Of some concerted action
in the matter, SO that on the day mentioned in
all the dioceses special religious services be
held 1t has also been thought that these
might be supplemented, wherever practicable,
by some civil celebration in the evening.
with all Difference take the liberty of SUBJ
uniting the subject to your graces c0nsidera-
ton. A united action on the part OF the
hierarchy would enhance the glory of tho cele.
bration and invest the day with particular
solemnity. l need not say that myself am in
favor OF the proposed celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
THE PALMER BOOM.
illinois, Senator Called the Gladstone
His State.

illinois, Senator Called the Gladstone Of
His State.
MILWAUKEE. March 4.-Thc democrats of the
city opened the preliminary campaign at the
regular monthly meeting of the Jefferson Club
for public speaking last night All references
TO Cleveland were loudly applauded, but none
better than when the speaker, in . casual re-
mark, referring to the stalwarts of the party
available for the presidency. spoke Of the
Gladstone Of Illinois" John NJ. Palmer.
MURPHysBoRo, ILL.,, March 4.-The demo-
cratic convention of this (Jackson) county is
the first to instruct its delegates to the national
convention to vote for Senator Palmer for
President, this having been done yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
No Application From Mr.. kxan

IL was rumored today that Minister Egan
was expecting to return to this coun-
Try from Chile in April At the
State Department however, it ives
stated at late hour this afternoon that no sp-
plication for n leave of absence from Mr. Eesu
had been received nor any intimation that he
intended applying FOR leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
THE G. A. X. ELECTION.
Probability That II viii Be Contested On the
Charge Of Fraud.

It is probable that the recent election for
commander Of the Department Of the Potomac
will be contested. 1t Il claimed that there
10 good reason to Suspect that the
ballot was tempered with. ard reso-
luton will be offered, IL is said,
probably at the meeting Of the encampment
q committee to investigate oil the facts. Il IL
claimed by the friends OF Mr.. Faunce, who was
declared defeated by . majority Of six, that
there 10 no purpose 10 contest the election
merely to prevent Mr.. Dinsmore from holding
the position. but 1t Is the desire thnt all doubt
as to the purity and legality Of the ballot cast
In the recent election be dispelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
AFFAIRS AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Tho Congressional Investigation Will Begin
Tomorrow Morning.

Tomorrow Morning.
NEW YORK, March 4-Ths congressional
committee which is here to investigate affairs
at Ellis Island. viii begin tomorrow morning.
Col. Weber, superintendent Of immigration,
said today: II shall afford the com.
mittee every means in my power
to get ut the facts. / understand the
committee wants to find out how tho money
was expended in constructing the immigrants
buildings. 1t has been charged that there was
vast waste Of money. With that have moth
ing to do. 1t is no fault Of mine that the i'm
migrants brought typhus germs into this port.
While in my department. they showed no evil
dence Of tho disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Ranue NJ fine 1h.r,na..,-s

The following were the readings a, the Office
of the weather bureau today: q m, 40; p.u..
81, maximum, 81; minimum, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Mr. HilI's Southern Tour.

Senator Hill is still receiving invitations from
various parts of the south, and hs proposed
trip to jackson. Miss, is being swelled into the
proportions Of general southern tour. which
Is In accordance with the general plans laid ous
BY his friends TO swell his boom Ia the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

RATroSAILY TREAT YOUR Coin from the starr nv
using Dr. ID. Jaynes RNpectorant, and you mar
escape lung troubles not 80 easily gotten ria OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Oua INFANTS DEPARTMENT

Is familiar Not to you You recall the eX-
quisite things shown at the Sprin< Opening .
short time since. Tomorrow you are asked to
look al some that are not quite 50 dainty.
but they are praetcdl. speTy-day thfn0s. and
treTe neus5 offered at such l0U 6ggres ReGdy
I0T in nasditafs Gss-sss.
Children's 0ingaan Dresses in neat Piaids
Gretchen style. With lace trimmings. high full
sleeves and deep hem 81 bottom. sizes =. and
-2oc.-
Childrsn's whits India Linen Guimpss. With
yoks Of tucks. high. full sleeves and edged NTH
Hamburg. AL slzss-
Infants Hsnd-crocheted worstsd sacQuss In
AL White and With Pink and Blue borders.
-3oc.-
childrsn's Embroidered Cream Cashmsrs
Caps. finished with ruchs Of lace and ribbon.
tsscoad toor. It, buildins.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

sEcRsfiRY BLAIxE IVES stili confined 10 his
homo BY . cold today and did not 20 over 10
the State Dspartnsnt He transacted . cen
siderable amount ef basinsss In his psivsts
library and expects to be baek d HI dssk u
the dspar tmsnt tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
NrARltltu

GEIER-O'NEIL. On Wednesday evpning March
2 lor, at St Mays Cuurcn, by lev futbes t,l.nh
10 LIN A GElER aud MAMIE A O'NEII. bolh ~
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
.CuRED.

CURED. at
About ssvsn or eight months 80 ms attached By
cough and st once began to take Medicine much "a.
verified On sxpsctor.ns. and eostinusd usfns n
until had taken shout six bottles instead of giving
me relief it only made me worse srisd several oshsr
remedies. but al In vain and dom think had thr.s
whole nights rest during my fnssa began to think
that
0os'UMPr1oS
Had laid hold OF me. and my hopes az recovery we're
all gone. was mere skeleton. but friend Of mi,e
who had been some time away called 70 So me- He
recommended me to try Ayers Chsrry Pectoral and.
kindly sending me BOTTLE took is, but with uttls
hopes Of recovery. am thankful. however. to say
that it cured and today en,eyins the best Of
hsalth."-J. wilmot Payne. Monrvvia. Liberia.
AYERS
MERRY PICTORIAL. ~.~
Prepared BY Dr.. J. G. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

REPREsExTArIvE NILS CoNprIIox.-Rsprs-
sentative Mills Of Texas ID greatly improved TO-
day. He is able 10 ~ up and = attending 70
his correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Rev. Mr.. ThIrIkeld's Condition Critical

The hoped-for Improvement in the condition
Of Rev. Louis A. Thirlkold, the paster of the
Fifteenth Street Methodist Church Of this city,
mention of whose dangerous illness W. made in
yesterdays STAR, has not yet taken place.
Indeed, he ID not 90 well as he was yester-
day, change for the worse having o.
CURED during the night This afternoon he
was lying In ssemi-unconscious state, unable TO
recognize those about his bedside. A consults-
ton of his physicians was held this morning,
at which 1t was decided that Mr.. Thirlkeld's
condition was extremely critical The physi-
Clans say, however, that his condition is not
yet q hopeless one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name.

The following are the opening end closing prices o.:
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire TO Corson and Macaytuey l4l3 street,